pace
four.
PROVINCE
CHAMPION!
Ihll
Taylor,
Victoria
Golf
Club
Pro,
Wins
B.
C.
Open
Title
VICTORIA,
Oct.
3:
The
open
golf
championship
of
British
Columbia
was
won
yesterday
by
Phti
Taylor,
Victoria
Gold
Club
professional,
with
a
card
of
284
for
the
72
holes.
Bob
Morrison,
Victoria
city
amateur
champion,
was
second
with
a
card
of
289.
Old
Country
Soccer
English
League
First
Division
Birmingham
2,
Portsmouth
1.
Bolton
Wanderers
2,
Newcastle
United
1.
Chelsea
2,
Liverpool
0.
Everton
3,
Blackpool
2.
Grimsby
Town
3,
Arsenal
1.
Manchester
City
1,
Sheffield
United
1.
.
Middlesbrough
1,
Huddersfield
Town
0.
Sheffield
Wednesday
1,
Aston
Villa
0.
Sunderland
2,
Blackburn
Rover
2.
West
Bromwlch
Albion
4,
Derby
county
o.
Wejtham
United
1,'
Leicester
City
Scottish
League
First
Division
Aberdeen
2,
Partick
Thistle
0.
Clyde
3,
Ayr
United
3.
Dundee
United
3,
Third
Lanark
2.
Falkirk
5,
Dundee
2.
Hamilton
Acads
1,
Hearts
4.
I
Mllmarnock
2,
Celtic
3.
Lelth
Athletic
0.
St.
Mlrren
4.
Morton
2,
Motherwell
2.
Queen's
Park
3,
Airdrieonlans
:
Rangers
6,
Cowdenbeath
1.
English
League
Second
Division
BarmJey
0,
Plymouth
Argyle
0.
Bradford
City
1,
Bury
3.
Burnley
2.
Manchester
United
0
Chesterfield
4,
Tottenham
Hotspurs
2.
Leeds
United
5.
Oldham
Athletl-
0.
MUlwall
2.
Portvale
2.
Nottingham
Forest
2.
Notts
County
1.
.
Preston
Northend
I,
Bradford
0
Southampton
1,
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
3.
Stoke
City
4,
Charlton
Athletic
0.
Swansea
Town
2,
Bristol
City
0.
Scottish
League
Second
Dlvltlon
Albion
Rovers
1,
Ratth
Rovers
3
Arbroath
2.
St.
Johnstone
3.
Done
2,
Montrose
0.
Brechin
City
1.
8tenhousemulr
7
Dumbarton
1.
Forfar
Athletic
?.
Dunfermline
Athletic
1,
St.
Ber
nards
1.
,
East
Fife
4,
Armadale
1.
Hibernians
1,
East
Stirling
1.
King's
Park
3.
Edinburgh
City
2
Queen
of
South
0,
Alloa
3.
Montreal
Agency
Opens
in
Toronto
Vicktrs
&
Benson
Reg'd
Expands
Organization
to
Queen
City
In
times
like
these,
when"
fears
(or
the
future
too
frequently
cause
unnecessary
retrenchments,
it
is
a
matter
of
interest
to
note
that
one
of
Montreal's
most
progressive
ad-vertlslng
agencies,
Vlckers
tt
Benson
Reg'd.,
Keefer
Building,
have
opened
a
Toronto
office
with
the
view
of
further
servicing
the
in
terests
of
their
clients
In
the
Ontario
field.
A.
II.
MacLauchlan.
who
Is
well
own
to
the
advertising
fraternity.
been
appointed
manager
of
the
e
Retfford
Building,
317
Bay
street,
It
is
a
tribute
to
the
aggressive
ness
of
this
organization
that
ex
pansion
should
be
undertaken
at
this
time
when
the
general
feeling
of
timidity
is
retarding
the
return
of
prosperity.
It
proves,
however,
that
there
is
still
confidence
in
Can
ada's
ability
to
return
to
normal
conditions.
I'UEMIEK
STOCK
STRONG
Stock
of
the
Premier
Oold
Mln
Ing
Co.
has
been
showing
consld
erable
strength
recently
on
the
Vancouver,
Toronto
and
Montreal
stock
markets.
In
Training
for
Battle
With
Sharkey
Take
that-you
big
stiff
-and
that!
Prtmo
Camera,
Riant
Italian
heavyweight,
pictures
the
bag
as
Jack
Sharkey
as
he
knocks
off
a
few
in
Oraagekinft.
N.J.,
training
quarters
SPORT
CHAT
The
franchises
of
Ottawa
Senators
and
Philadelphia
Quakers
in
the
National
Hockey
League
have
been
suspended
for
one
year
at
least
and
their
players
distributed
among
the
emainlng
eight
teams
of
the
league
n
accordance
with
the
strength
of
these
clubs,
as
Indicated
by
last
year's
campaign.
A
48-game
schedule
for
each
of
the
eight
clubs
during
the
coming
reason
has
been
adopted
and
several
rules
have
been
clarified
and
altered.
The
clubs
which
showed
them-
iclves
to
be
weaker
last
year
were
liven
first
choice
of
the
Ottawa
and
Philadelphia
players
who
have
been
distributed
as
follows:
New
York
Americans:
Joe
Lamb.
fj.n
nvnnr
Wa!
nA
Allan
Shields.
Detroit
Falcons:
Alex
Connell,
Hec
Kllrea.
Danny
Cox
and
Alex
Smith.
,
Toronto
Maple
Leafs:
Frank
Fln-
nlgan,
Sid
Howe.
Montreal
Maroons:
Harold
Starr.
!
D'Arcy
Coulson.
New
York
Rangers:
Cliff
Barton.
Htb
Milks,
Bud
Jarvls.
Boston
Bruins:
Bill
Touhey.
Chicago
Black
Hawks:
Jerry
Low-
rey.
Canadiens:
None.
The
following
players
have
not
yet
hpn
rti.nft,PH
f"wii
h
r.,,.
iL
McKlnnon.
Eric
Pettlnger.
Leo
Bour-
geault.
Art
Smith
and
Art
Gagne.
I
All
the
players
are
still
the
prop-
erty
of
Ottawa
and
Phlladclphin
and
should
these
cities
operate
their
franchise
or
sell
them
next
year
the
players
will
be
recalled.
Changes
in
i
the
rules
are
not
extensive,
a
few
new
regulations
being
Introduced
I
nters
have
examined
the
gold-bls-and
a
number
of
existing
statutes
muth
deposit
of
the
Glacier
Gulch
defined
more
clearly.
In
regard
to
!gr0UPi
cloae
u,
Kathlyn
raU.
refereelng
each
referee
will
be
re-
I
way
station,
but
no
deal
has
yet
sponsible
for
what
goes
on
on
hta!Deen
cind.
The
nrmmprtom
who
side
of
the
ice,
and
unless
the
view
of
an
official
is
obstructed
his
Jurisdiction
on
his
side
of
the
ice
will
be
undisputed.
None
of
the
referees
will
be
the
chief
referee
for
the
game,
however.
A
suggestion
that
!
meroioeacnieireiereeonaa-neaa-
linesman"
to
report
to
the
referee
for
decisions
was
voted
down.
8CALK
OF
CHAWJES
The
following
is
the
scale
(if
charges
m.'ido
for
rnadina
;
notices:
,
Marriage
ai.d
Enjtaiiemutit
announcements
32.
Brth
Notices
60c.
Funeral
Notices
$1.
Cards
of
Thanks,
S2.
Funeral
Flowers
10c
per
name.
MINES
IN
OMINECA
Silver-Lead
Producers
Are
Being
Developed
Development
of
several
promising
silver-lead
properties
in
the
Smith-era
district
has
been
carried
on
during
the
summer
in
spite
of
low
metal
prices
and
generally
depressed
mining
conditions,
according
to
a
report
received
by
the
B.
C.
Chamber
of
Mines
in
Vancouver
from
L.
8.
McOill,
manager
of
the
Omlneca
Branch.
In
the
Bablne
range
the
Cronln
Mine
(Bablne
Bonanai
has
seen
"J6??
?
drift
un
fT"
.
.
"peciea
inai
w
Pcip.a
o
ine
uaome
Mining
et
Mining
com-
pany,
which
was
organized
by
the
late
James
Cronin,
will
visit
the
property
shortly
and
Inspect
de-.
velopment
and
plan
for
the
future.
Further
development
on
hlgh-!
grade
galena
showings
is
reported
on
the
Bablne
Victoria
or
Lorraine
mine,
and
the
Silver
King
has
pro-i
duced
some
sensational
native
silver
Upeelmens
which
are
exhibited
In
'the
Smlthers
office
of
the
B.
C.
Chamber
of
Mines.
Surface
and
tunnel
work
is
proceeding.
From
the
Rainbow
Qroup,
held
by
'o1
syndicate,
James
Wright
has
broug,!lt
ln
f,ne
n
ir"l,!er
or
opf"?d
UPudUf
?g
"?e
,:2,
w"i
TZT1.
J?
V
,
TT
7
lopcn
culUn-
Deposits
Examined
on
Hudson
iuv
Mminum
o.
own
the
property,
Campbell,
Love
leas
and
Banta,
plan
to
take
out
a
shipment
of
high-grade
gold
ore
during
the
winter.
Option
work
has
been
carried
out
bv
w
r
wiim
h.
nn
i
h
hii..
Lake
and
Trade
Dollar
groups
throughout
the
season,
four
of
the
five
veins
being
ln
high-grade
silver
lead-zinc.
A
new
camp
has
been
constructed
and
work
continues
with
Charles
M.
Campbell,
Van
couver
mining
engineer,-ln
charge.
There
are
a
number
of
very
prom-
king
gold
prospects
in
the
district,
jciog,,
to
road
and
rttlJwaVi
whlch
have
not
yet
been
tried
out
and
which
offer
good
inducement
to
tn-
vestors
seeking
gold
properties.
Mr.
McGM
states,
Weatherproof
portable
shelters
have
been
invented
in
Germany
to
enable
building
construction
to
be
carried
on
In
winter
as
well
as
in
summer
months.
ffatrrdsy.
October
J.
MJ1
THE
DAILY
NEWS
HUNT
WITH
BOW-ARROW
!
Novel
Means
of
Pursuing:
Game
ill
Central
Interior
Is
Employed
by
Michigan
Archer
Near
Longworth.
60
miles
east
of
Prince
George,
big
game
is
being
hunted
with
bow
and
arrow
by
F.
Nagler
of
Milwaukee,
an
archer
of
International
repute.
William
W.
Tefft
of
Jackson,
Michigan,
who
has
tracked
animals
in
many
countries
of
the
world,
is
accompanying
Mr
Nagler,
there
being
five
persons
In
rhf
party
in
all.
Other
members
of
the
novel
hunt
are
Leslie
Hale
and
Arthur
Read
of
Longworth
and
R.
A.
McLeod
of
Dome
Creek.
MELL1SII
HONORED
tfontinuwl
from
tige
1)
had
found
it
easy
to
get
close
to
the
business
people
of
the
rlty.
While
they
were
today
a
little
down,
'
It
was
hot
more
so
than
everywhere
else.
He
knew
no
place
where
men
had
done
better
and
where
the
present
prospects
were
better.
The
city
had
been
good
to
him
for
he
had
made
many
friends
ln
it.
He
left
I
with
regret
and
would
always
follow
the
'efforts
of
the
Chamber
In
connection
with
the
development
of
the
city.
He
wished
them
all
prosperity
and
everything
that
was
good.
Before
making
the
presentation,
'the
Mayor
congratulated
the
com-Imittee
on
its
fight
for
a
place
in
the
sun
and
also
spoke
highly
of
(the
work
of
the
Peace
River
com-imlttce.
He
had
been
much
amazed
!
at
the
stand
taken
in
regard
to
the
load
line
at
Ottawa.
He
could
quite
realize
how
a
man
like
Mr.
Stevens
might
not
understand
the
question
in
the
multiplicity
of
problems-with
which
he
had
to
deal.
When
speak-,
ing
to
him
about
it
recently
Mr.
Stevens
had
expressed
the
opinion
:
thattthejtne
should
go
as
far
north
as
Krtc&W
He
felt
that
if
the
,
situation
were
explained
to
Mr
Stevens
he
would
fight
for
Prince
i
Rupert's
rights.
Mayor
Pays
Tribute
In
making
the
presentation
to
Mr.
Mellith
Mayor
Orme
remarked
that
the'lohe
thought
and
aim
ofl
Mr.
Mellith
had
been
the
advance-.
ment
of
Prince
Rupert.
He
had
worked,
for
the
e!ty
regardless
of
'
the
opinion
of
others
and
this
was
a
great
leseon
to
others
who
mtde
their
homes
hwe.
If
they
put
Prince
Rupert
first
they
could
not
go
far
wrong.
It
was
his
privilege
to
present
to
Mr.
Melllsh
thli
slight
token
of
the
members'
esteem.
J.
H.
Ptllsbury.
vice-president
oft
she
Chamber,
who
presided
during
the
presentation,
said
this
was
the
j
last
meeting
at
which
Mr.
Melllsh;
would
preside.
He
would
be
missed
1
not
only
by
the
Chamber
but
every-1
where.
During
the
five
years
he;
had
been
here
he
had
gained
the
respect
of
all
who
came
ln
contact
'
with
him.
He
would
carry
away
I
'he
best
wishes
of
himself
and
family.
Col.
J.
W.
Nlcholls
said
he
thought
the
large
meeting
was
an
Indication
!
of
the
esteem
in
which
Mr.
Melllsh
was
held.
He
felt
sure
he
would
Yet
more
promotions
following
this
one
F.
E.
Robertson,
manager
of
the
Royal
bank,
expressed
regret
at
his
friendly
and
keen
rival
leaving.
He
had
been
glad
to
hear
of
the
pro
motion
although
sorry
to
hear
ot
Mr.
Melllsh
going
away.
All
would
1
miss
his
cheery
countenance
and
smiles.
He
felt
sure
the
larger
work
at
Vancouver
would
be
handled
well
and
wished
him
luck.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Melllsh
and
daughters
Gladys
and
Kathleen
are
leaving
here
next
Thursday
night
and
the
new
manager
of
the
local
branch,
W.
McF.
Blackstock,
Is
here
today.
Mr.
Melllsh
is
to
be
manager
of
the
Robson
district
branch
on
Granville
street,
one
of
the
principal
banks
ln
Vancouver,
with
a
staff
of
twenty.
The
Weather
Lanaara
Island:
Overcast.
Unlit
southeast
wind;
sea
calm.
,
Dead
Tree
Point:
Part
cloudy,
calm;
barometer.
29.64;
temperature
54;
sea
smooth.
,
The
Lelier
Box
AYLMERS
COME
WEST
Editor.
Dallv
News:
Our
company,
formerly
knbwh
as
"Dominion
Canners
B.
C.
Limited,"
manufacturers
of
Aylmer
brand
of
soups
and
canned
foods,
has
arranged
a
change
of
name
to
"Canadian
Canners
(Western)
Ltd."
Having
recently
purchased
the
companies
known
as
Farmers
Canning
Company,
Ltd.,
Mission
City,
B.
C,
Ashcroft
Canners
Ltd.,
Ash-croft,
B,
C.,
and
Occidental
Canners.
Kelowna.
B.
C.
it
was
deemed
advisable
to
consolidate
the
opera
tions
of
all
these
concerns
and
we
will
have
eight
canning
factories
now
in
British
Coulmbla
distributed
hroughout
the
fruit
and
vegetable
producing
districts
of
the
province,
'particulars
of
their
location
and
the
I
products
they
manufacture
being
as
follows:
I
Keremeos,
B.C..
tomato
products;
'Oliver,
B.C.,
tomato
products:
Pen-
ticton,
B.C.,
fruits,
lams.
Jellies,
etc.:
Kelowna.
B.C.
(Occidental)
tomato
products,
fruits
and
vegetables;
Kelowna,
B.O.
(D.C.B.O,
tomato
products;
Ashcroft.
B.C.,
tomato
products
and
vegetables;
Mission,
B.C.,
fruits
and
vegetables;
Vancouver,
B.C.,
fruits,
vegetables
and
soups,
specialties.
Jams,
jellies.
By
the
acquisition
and
consolidation
of
the
activities
of
these
companies,
we
are
now
in
an
even
better
position
to
supply
the
trade
with
quality
canned
goods.
Our
factories
are
located
in
the
garden
spot
of
British
Columbia
where
the
different
fruits
and
vegetables
are
grown
to
the
highest
degree
of
excellence
and
delivered
direct
into
our
factories
for
manufacturing.
It
U
the
sincere
desire
of
"Canadian
Canners
(Western)
Limited"
to
give
improved
quality
and
service
and
warrant
the
suDDort
vou
have
so
generously
given
us
in
the
past.
Yours
very
truly.
Canadian
Canners
(Western)
Ltd
WILLIS
J.
WEST.
General
Manager.
LOAD
LINE
DISCUSSED
t
'ontinued
from
pace
onei
sailing
soutli,
from
Prince
.Rupert!
I
am
in
entire
agreement
in
so
far
as
the
Inland
route
is
concerned
md
the
application
of
the
load
line
does
not
apply
to
vessels
taking
the
Inside
passage.
Any
vessel
undertaking
to
proceed
south
b?
the
Inland
passage
will
not
be
subjected
to
the
winter
load
line.
"I
raised
that
question
at
the
conference
and
it
U
fully
understood
that
ln
so
far
as
the
inside
passage
is
concerned,
the
matter
is
one
entirely
within
our
own
Juris-diction
and
I
am
quite
saturieil
that
satisfactory
arrangements
to
this
end
can
be
made
in
the
case
of
any
vessel
loading
at
Prlnet
nupert
proceeding
south
by
the
inside
passage.
"Yours
very
truly.
"(Sgd.)
A.
E.
JOHNSON.
'
The
letter
from
the
deputy
mln
ister
to
the
chamber
of
commerce
said:
"In
the
absence
of
the
Honor
able,
the
Minister
of
Marine,
I
am
to
acknowledge
your
letter
of
the
4th.
Instant,
regarding
the
load
line
convention
signed
at
London
in
1930,
and
note
your
request
that
action
be
taken,
under
the
provisions
of
Article
20
of
the
convention,
to
have
the
northern
limit
ol
the
summer
aone
on
the
British
Columbia
coast
extended
from
latitude
50
to
58.
"Very
full
consideration
was
given
at
the
conference
to
the
whole
question
of
"zoning"
and
on
the
basis
adopted
for
differentiating
between
summer
and
winter
the
committee
appointed
to
deal
with
zone
decided
that
the
summer
zone
as
regards
ports
ort
tlw
British
Columbia
coast,
should
not
go
north
of
the
fiftieth
parallel
of
latitude.
"In
this
connection
it
has
to
b
borne
in
mind
that
the
primary
purpose
of
marking
load
lines
on
ships
Is
not
so
much
to
facilitate
the
movement
of
commerce
to
or
from
any
port
as
to
provide
a
measure
of
safety
for
those
who
man
the
ships
and
those
who
travel
by
them.
Owners
and
operators
of
vessels
trading
on
all
the
seas
were
represented
on
the
committer
referred
to
and
after
a
study
of
the
meteorological
reports
covering
the
North
Pacific
Ocean,
they
were
in
full
agreement
with
the
vlow
that
a
permanent
summer
zone
should
not
extend
beyond
50
degrees
north.
Indeed
it
may
be
pointed
out
that
there
was
opposition
In
the
conference
to
the
extension
of
tho
permanent
summer
zone
on
the
British
Columbia
coast
as
far
north
as
50
degrees.
It
will
be
observed
from
Uie
chart,
a
copy
of
Taking
the
.
ntn
i.i
...
'
'
And
on
a
motorcycle,
too
N.
Clark
wins
the
long
Jump
;u
;ik
Carshalon,
Eng..
motorcycle
club's
sports
held
recently
which
is
being
forwarded
to
you
under
separate
cover,
that
In
no
other
part
of
the
world
has
a
per
manent
summer
zone
been
extended
so
far
north.
For
example,
you
will
see
that
on
the
Japanese
coast
the
northern
limit
of
the
permanent
summer
zone
Is
35
degrees
north,
while
on
the
Atlantic
Ocean
the
northern
limit
Is
36
degrees
north.
In
the
circumstances
and
havlu
regard
to
what
transpired
at
the
conference.
I
am
not
sure
that
any
useful
purpose
would
be
served
by
reopening
the
matter
under
the
provisions
of
Section
20
of
the
con
vention.
I
abstain,
however,
front
expressing
any
definite
opinion
on
tnis
point
beyond
observing
that
I
would
iear
that
further
reconsider
atlon
of
the
question
might
result
In
a
recommendation
to
lower
the
northern
limit
of
the
permanent
zone
to
a
point
below
50
degrees
"In
your
letter
you
exDressed
surprise
that
the
Canadian
National
Railways
should
be
placed
under
a
handicap
by
the
convention
at
which
the
Canadian
Government
hid
official
representation.
1
may
point
out
however,
that
th"
Canadian
National
Railways
had
i
representative
on
the
Canadian
de
legation
and
no
exception
to
the
line
as
finally
adopted
was
taken
by
him.
"I
am.
sir.
"Ydur
obedient
servant.
"Deputy
Minister
of
Marine:
"A.
JOHNSON.
I
rv
h
TBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBr
V
Witid
be
a
social
lion
litis
A
faded,
battered
hat
.
is
hardly
reapeciaoie
.
,
,
yet
no
Horse
than
dull,
gray-looking
shoos
...yourmorning
toilet
should
always
Include
a
'Nugget"
shine
which
waterproofs
the
shoe
as
It
polishes.
High
Jump
REPLY
FROM
WHEAT
POOL
(Continued
from
Page
One)
j
Rupert
sltuutlon
Is
having
ot
-nrpftlT
nttrntlrtn
am4
u
u
....
,
.ention
to
make
use
of
such
ftf
'lties
in
just
as
far
as
It
Ls
practl
a!
for
its
to
do.
but
until
..Mi
ti
wiiuuiuiw
arc
ciannea
imp!.'
cannot
give
you
any
defis
uiuimtiuu
ss
w
ine
extent
t!U'
ffPfltn
ran
tin
mmrAH
ti.,
.
.
-
....
ietlon
through
Prince
Rupert
wc
assume
in
view
or
recr
nternatiorta!
shipping
ree;ilatw
Tovrrninp
toaa
line
or
Mnpnwnn
'not
cargoes
from
Prince
Ruper
1.,
.......
Ho,
BII.1.
IntlnM.
.
.
I
I
1.
.
ouvu
tirguittiiiisiM
wiii
uc
sug.
"C.
to
a
further
dtscrimln.iticm
s
way
01
rates
as
compared
t
hlpments
from
Vancouver
fi
'rom
your
Chamber
of
Commra
nave
already
been
made
to
the
Inderal
Government
for
relief
fra
-uch
regulations,
and
trust
sud
will
receive
favorable
considentla
at
the
hands
of
those
responsibk
for
.such
regulations."
ADVERTISING
COPY
MUST
BE
IN
EARLY
Copy
for
display
advertise-
menta
should
be
in
the
hands
of
the
printers
not
later
thau
3
pro.
the
day
prior
to
publl-
cation
Tills
is
necessary
to
en-
4
able
best
positions
to
be
St-
cured.
BBS
BGi
Bfc
M
"
IBM
Anyone
0
SHOE
POLISH
(jk
NUGGET
TIN
cpM
hiili
a
ttrirt
iu
TW
GGET
Ho
you
read
tho
classified
advertisements7