T
t
-3
Mi
I'.!
a
ff.'
4;
!
:
Mi
:i
ti
i
i
r
r
-
ismt,
a
uktllhood
that
the
Dear
ay
will
be
operated
al
Stew
'
according
to
J.
W.
Blew-t-cwart
Land
Com(anjf.
wh
'
wart
and
family
are
on
Scotland
on
a
rlslt.
They
t"t
Uiu
morning
and
will
Qutbee
for
Otasgow.
"
said
they
were
expecting
g
definite
word
thai
-
w.uid
be
operated,
at
first
tad
to
get
out
the
timber
1
and
later
In
the
devclop-'
mines
and
poulbly
It
may
led
o
the
Interior.
The
main
Getting
It
in
operation,
a
was
built
by,
the
Donald
rf-U
at
the
time
ot
the
E'ewart
yeara
ago
but
was
wd
to
go
out
of
repair.
It
be
reconditioned
before
It
I
td
If
this
should
hapivn
'
oitwart
ia
in
tor
a
flurry,
-!"
i.iilnk.
LIBERALS
ARE
RE-ELECTED
'NMENT
SOU
ALL
"iiiiiit
A
COMI'IETF.
CONTEST
AND
LAW
MV
III:
lilANOEII
'!i!TAWA'
Nov
,0--lv'rth
the
acclam-Kin."
E
'rtld
Wrday
to
Hon.
J.
U,,,
m
Ea"
Kootenay
and
Hon.
Jamea
trt
North
,,ruc
,a
tna
mluU"
bf
nv.
L
80Vrr"nnt
of
Premier
King
oecn
acclaimed
by
the
electorate,.
fn
'
lhe
Bovwnmeiifa
mln-n.t
Wers
1
.
twl
b'
oclamatlon
a
week
ago
it
mini
ftturn
without
opposition
ot
.ep
nt
t...(...
......
'"blui
"'"in
anu
civil
re-rw-
'unfl"
ana
t
minister
of
trade
lr
"mm,,r
the
two
remaining
mem-l
government,
has
given
tU
lrodu'JdU,Mllon
tht
b
may
be
In-n
'
11,9
n'xt
session
obvlatlnB
"
t
;ra,
i
,.,
........
.
.
lr
'u
'
01
"Oiding
mlnUtertal
by-
...
w
in
three
months
of
a
gen
1
Ocnr
al
Manager
ot
Western
Region.
CamdU:
National
R
lway
GOLD
SHIPMENTS
FROM
tni
tor,
be
i.ri
ih
boat
a
Board
ger
consisting
of
Q.
W.
Ntckerson,
i
.t
iinrM
n
JIIV
.....
o
xirrsnerv
ana
umm
to
him
a
Bir
Henry
district
requirements.
Kir
Henry.
wl"
addressed
luncheon
this
Mm
Bsssssssssssssssssassw
Bsssassi
assaaam
NOME
ON
THE
INCREASE
j
SEATTLE.
Nov
10.
-Oold
shipment
from
Nome
to
the
United
Statea
up
to
the
present
month
increased
by
1400.000
over
shipments
for
last
year
Total
ahipmenU
to
date
amounted
to
68,038
ounces
of
gold
valued
at
ll.SIS.-063
Shipment
of
tin
from
the
mines
at
Tin
City
near
Nome
totalled
33,700
wuuds
Thomson
and
presented
"
"I-
.
.
i..J
memorandum
01
porv
the
Oyro
afternoon
and
who
will
Mn
l'k
a.PUblle
ban-quet
being
Riven
tonight
In
the
Com-modore
Cafe,
stated
to
a
rrprecutatlv
that
any
"nounc.
of
the
Dally
New.
ment.
he
might
have
to
make
would
be
made
at
the
meeting
tonight.
;
Member,
of
the
party,
which
will
pro-cred
direct
to
Calgary
tomorrow
morn-L
train
which
U
at
8
30
on
a
special
re
8.
J.
Hunger-
.
ready
in
?oru
vice-president
In
charge
of
opera-
r.
viv
Taclflc
Const
mana-
oo"
v
'
.
tM,t
cinvrrnmriih
-
'Minimum
Wage
Hoard
had
a
right
to;
I
discriminate
In
mature
of
this
kind
In
sistint
general
maangcr
of
western
lines;
H.
A,
Dixon,
chief
engineer.
Winnipeg:
W.
O.
Manders,
freight
tranV!
manager.
Winnipeg:
A.
H.
Eager,
gencrel
superintendent
of
motlTe
power
and
car
department,
Winnipeg;
A.
McCowan.
superintendent
of
car
department.
Winnipeg;
C.
C.
Labrle,
purchasing
agent,
Vancouver:
Dr.
J.
M.
Leney.
assistant
chlif
medical
omcer:
J.
M.
Horn,
general
freight
agent.
Vancouver;
CI.
H.
Lash,
publicity
representative;
Mr.
Tap-ley,
englneen
of
maintenance
of
way,
and
O.
W,
Shaw,
private
secretary
to
Sir
Henry.
Accompanying
the
party
north
from
Vancouver
today
were
C.
J.
Quantlc,
auperlntendent
of
motive
power.
Van-
25
TAXI
Ambulance
itnd
Boston
Grill
Service!
Lirge
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
nj
where
nl
Anytime
floor,
for
hire.
m4ndf
Kchangc
Hulldlng
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
'
3IATT
VIDKCK.
Prop.
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
437.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
'
4.i
"
T
...
.
v
or.i
w
PRINCE
RUPERT,
U.C..
WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER
10,
1926.
Circulation
1653
Sales
331
Price
Five
Cents.
-
-
1
;
SIR
HENRY
W.
THORNTON
1
J
ulv
Thornton
as
well
as
n
largo
party
01
iiruminc.u
u(
iu
w-
,
"
.
v
1
1
nmriann
nci)
ra
U'nv
11
1
IPC-
I
.......
ned
in
the
presidential
I''J
'"""
,
president
ana
cnairman
01
me
1
.
..
.
!.!
f
V...
Ilnnrr!
nf
Trni
l
Ilhd
other
mem-:
r,
m.i.
r...j..
w.
fllrtf
1
1
It
II
H
II
II
.
IllCrluirilv
"
-
1
nuniu
v
uuiv.w.
n,
bi.iiaui.it
-
-"
were
i
uni
rM..v
v..-
""JJ
rs
of
the
boani
present
T-v.
.1.
mm,
ger
irpr
western
lnirru
I"11
intra,
w.
v.
vnt.it.uui
u.
,
muv
1
.
.
.
1
f
EIGHT
OPPOSE
MUSSOLINI
LAW
ROME,
Nov
10.
Mussollut's
defence
law
Including
the
Institution
of
capital
punishment
for
attempts
against
the
lives
of
the
premier
or
member,
of
tlw
Royal
Family,
were
approved
today
by
the
Chamber
of
Deputies
on
a
vote
ot
395
to
8.
Simultaneously
the
Assembly
unseat
ed
the
Communists
and
130
oppositionists
ot
parlous
parties,
who
refused
to
participate
in
Parliament
since
the
Mat
corner;
S.
Morrison,
district
engineer,
teottl
murder
in
the
summer
of
U2.
and
Thomas
Louden,
marine
auperln-j
.
"
C
O
M.M
V
mana.ll.-ntl.ut
A,
KUigsUud.
gclt.MJ
Vancouver.
j
Advertus
la
Th
Dally
News
ssffiZ)
visrroRS
here
tod
a
y
ION
AND
1
amr
iw
nnwM
mnvrmn
thdv
r.ATmomn
mm
i
mm
a
mm
chooinouse
dmasned
by
Storm
That
Struck
It
and
Killed
Children
J
Mi,
ATA.
Mo..
November
10.-Fifteen
children
met
death!
;
rt!a
when
a
twisting
windstorm
struck
suddenly
out
of
a
;
1
-1
it
tl
i
.
.
.
-
.
.
..
.
nu
Biiaut-rvu
me
scnoomouse
nere
in
which
sixty
child-1
Al
leasl
HJ
others
are
suffering
from
injuries.
i,s
'rm,
wnicn
wrougnt
navoc
and
destruction
along
a
ii
"
i-
-rat
wiuc.
came
wimoui
warning.
Some
of
the
children'
r
a
"til
lt
700
fol
frr.m
tha
uWI
TL.
Al
r
i
I
m
-
-led
against
trees
and
the
content
of
the
school
scattered;
rr
a
-r:cr
of
a
mile
over
the
landscape.
NrkKkNIk
DEALS
WITH
RELATIONS
Ul-illll
m
a.
I
lll
mii
ii:t
tti:iLT
nirii
nv
fKl.MllKS
W'l
H
10
British
genius
foe
asserting
itself
in
th!
'
in
Prroirlfrt'
rommii-l
npailat,
latalkma.
al
XUt.
.imnet
Ta
Domini
u-
,
'
jt
;
trt
H
moat
ot
tnt
iir.
in
of
tk
owifrrtmr
.u
jr
to
truth
a
dt-.ti,.
c
'
ira
tbt
and
of
llt
rfc
.
t-mnf
nt
naa
bttn
rracMil
t
utu
but
it
u
thought
r
re
Ira
that
the
nviat
!.kr
:
be
a
alatetnent
tmn
,e
atatua
of
the
rat:
'
mm
maealiti
ail
iiiairaifi
an
way
MiK
STEWART
SOON
in(i:mkm
i.pi,ni;ii
to
iii:
NWK
Of
I.T
AIII.IMIMK.NT
01'
LOMilM)
AMI
MININU
KOtll
Aceardlag
to
the
Mary
relited
by
Ml
Ethel
Oram.
teacher
of
the
rtmntr7
class
Of
U.
tfee
wind
struck
the
build
-lof.
Movie
an
the
windows
and
In
'
Uses
a
sseond.
the
children,
equip-sneflt
and
paru
of
the
building
seemed
to
be
111
tad
up
aivd
hurled
away.
Tb
alorm
did
not
cover
a
wide
area
but
ToaaMcrabl
property
damage
la
reported
within
a
radlua
of
30
mtlea.
V.
A.
KINGSLAND
This
bridge
at
Dunblane
in
Saskatchewan
will
complete
the
banch
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
linking
Central
Rutte
on
the
Kiverhuret
sub-division
wi.h
Dunblane
on
the
t'jnoueit
sub-division.
The
bridge
is
to
be
opened
this
month
and
Hoards
of
Trade
of
I.(rina,
Moo.
e-
Jaw
and
Sasatoo7i
will
participate
in
the
opening.
The
bridge,
which
has
been
under
conbtruttion
for
two
years
and
which
will
carry
vehicular
a3
weira
rail
traffic,
arid
branch
line
will
effect
very
considerable
mileage
saving
and
will
provide
for
a
more
direst
routing
of
coal
and
other
materials
over
the
lines
of
the
Canadian
National
to
and
from
point
in
southwestern
Saskatchewan
and
southern
Alberla.
There
are
ten
spans
supported
by
nine
concrete
piers
and
two
abutments.
MINIMUM
WAGE
YANCJOUVETt,
No
10.
-Cocn:ted
on
the
firt
rliarge
laid
under
the
new
minimum
age
at",
aa
applied
to
the
lumber
induatry
the
tlobertaob
Ai
Ilackttt
Savrn'.lla
Ltd.
were
fined
ten;
dollar!
in
the
police
court
yeaterday
07'
Uaglatrate
8baw
and
orrparatlona
have!
been
made
tor
lodging
an
appeal.
"1
realize
that
ttua
la
a
teat
and
Is
uot
uu,
iw
tat
iie
uwuNLswiiM'
exUcme
.
curative
method.
uumwu.
.
..A
...
t
1.
.
'
-i'-l
.
.
Lion
and
Lamb
Lie
Down
Together
at
Meeting
of
Conservatives,
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
November
10.
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Vancouver
Conservative
Association,
despite
earlier
forecasts,
was
a
quiet,
good
humored
gathering.
W.
J.
Bowser
in
a
short
speech
announcing
his
candidature
for
the
leadershin.
created
amiupmp
.t
1
:
1
"
'
'
F
v;
i2ld
uijttrave
sihaW
in
imposing
tu
when
he
declared:
"ItVoften
been
said
that
polities'
males
strange
minimum
tine.
!
bedfellows,
and
here
on
this
platform
is
a
bed
on
which
the
lion
4.
w.
de
B.
Fame
thereupon
asked
and
tire
lamb
arc
lying
down
together.
I
need
hardly
add
that
Gen-for
a
stated
ce
aa
to
whether
the
eral
McRae
is
the
lion
and
I
am
the
lamb."
General
McRae,
frankly
enjoying
kidded"
the
audience
In
return
with
1
ukt
u
in
u.
wwupaww.w.
v.equa
rooa
nature.
i
the
lumbar
Industry
for
action
and
not
!
A
rpe?lal
committee
was
appointed
to
I
including"
bfters.
consider
the
proceedings
of
the
Saanlch
Oarar
Orr.
city
prosecutor,
auted
that
.
Coruerratlve
meeting
tor
the
election
thr
order
waa
laaued
conctrning
tne
01
ocjegaves
10
ne
Mmiwpi
raunuuu
'lumbermen
as
Hie
first
"atep
toward
:
establishing
ae
scales
In
all
Indus-tiles
referred
to
In
the
text
ot
th4
statute.
it
aiii:
HTML
m:i:ino
ARCTIC
CONTINENT
ALASKA.
Nov.
10
Carl
Hammond,
a
dog"
driver
with
the
Detroit
Arctic
expedition
at
Point
Barrow,
when
the
Norge
passed
over
there
on
May
12,
after
flying
over
the
North
Pole,
expressed
the
opinion
that
land
sighted
,300
miles
north
ot
Alaska
was
mistaken
for
Point
Barrow.
He
declared
the
Norge
flight
supports
his
contention.
Sir
Henry
and
Lady
Thornton
and
Party
Visiting
the
City
and
Are
Being
Entertained
which
It
la
charged
was
Irregular
and
the
committee
Is
to
meet
In
Vancouver
,
on
Saturday.
1
Announcement
by
R.
It.
Pooley.
j
MU..
leader
of
the
Conservative
opposition
In
the
Legislature,
that
he
will
uot
be'
a
candidate
at
the
forthcoming
Conservative
convention
tor
the
leader
ship
of
the
party
and
a
declaration
by
w
J.
Bowser
that
his
name
will
be
placed
before
delegates,
featured
the
meeting
his
unique
position,
INVESTIGATE
THE
DRUG
ACT
KENORA,
Nov.
10.
A
commlsilon
will
be
appointed
by
the
Government
for
the
completion
of
an
Inquiry
Into
an,
alleged
combine
In
the
drug
trade.
Ap-
j
polntment
of
commissioners
under
the
act
la
being
made
by
Minister
ot
Labxj
Heenan
In
order
to
provlda
the
propi-le
tary
articles
association
with
the
full
est
opportunity
for
formal
presentation
I
ot
their
case
as
requested
by
the
Advertise
in
The
Dallv
Newn
ceeds,
Next
on
the
list.
It
is
planned,
win
be
the
most
Important
and
sensational
case
coming
before
the
court
at
thl.
time,
namely
the
murder
charge
against
the
Indian
youth.
Joseph
Sankey.
who
is
alleged
to
have
killed
Miss
Loretta
Chlsholm,
school
teacher,
at
Port
Es-aington
on
May
33
ot
this
year.
,
The
case
of
Hrgbert
Hanson,
charged
with
theft,
la
the
third
and
last
crrav
lual
case
on
the
docket.
A.
M.
Johnson,
K.C..
deputy
attorney
general,
la
prosecuting
ln
all
case,
and
L.
W.
Patmore
has
the
defence
tor
tha
three.
One
divorce
case
is
to
come
before
the
court,
that
of
Thomas
Hetton
va.
Mary
Hetton
with
H.
Frank
named
as
co-respondent.
The
petitioner
wUl
be
represented
by
L.
W.
Patmtfre.
A
certiorari
application
of
Capt.
Cameron
against
a
conviction
and
fine
of
100
Imposed
by
Magistrate
McCly-mont
tor
a
breach
of
the
harbor
regulations
will
complete
the
list
of
case..
The
proceeding,
will
be
brought
In
by
L.
W.
Patmore
on
behalf
of
Capt.
Camerar.
FISH
ARRIVALS
-
Two
Canadian
boata
offered
their
catrhca
here
today,
the
Nuba
with
3.-00
to
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Star-age
Co.
and
the
Mayflower
with
5,000
pounds
to
Atlln
Fisheries.
The
price
wns
about
20c
and
8c.
CALIFORNIA
(TAKE
ANAHEIM.
CaL
Nor
10
An
earthquake
ot
sufflcleut
Intensity
to
ahak
the
windows
was
felt
here
last
nigh:
Ho
dunage
la
reported
;
S.
J.
HUNGERFORD
BgsK.
f
iBaawaaaaaaBl
SSSBSSSSSSSSSSS1
lggH
gggH
Vice-president
in
charge
ot
operation,
Canadian
National
RaUways.
Supreme
Court
Assizes
Opened
Today
with
Mr,
Justice
Macdonald
Presiding
to
Try
Three
Cases
t
With
all
the
usual
formalities
the
fall
session
.of
the
Sunreme
I
Court
Assizes
for
Prince-
Rupert
district
opened
this
morning
at
11.15
o'clock
with
Mr.
Justice
D.
A.
McDonald
presiding.
His
Lord
ship,
in
opening
court,
briefly
reviewed
the
cases
on
the
docket
and
adjournment
was
taken
until
2.30
this
afternoon.
The
first
case
being
taken
up
is
that
of
Lee
Foon,
Chinaman,
charged
with
the
attempted
murder
of
a,
countryman,
Chan
Bow
Hung,
at
Captain's
Cove
during
tho
summer.
After
the
Grand
Jury
has
returned
a
true
bill,
the
empanelling
of
a
jury
will
commence
this
afternoon
before
the
hearing
pro-
,
The
following
are
those
who
have
been
called
tor
Jury
service:
I
IRANI!
Jl'RV
Oeo.
H.
Arnold.
Don
Brown,
Thea
Collart.
Harvey
C.
Fraser,
Qeo.
J.
Frlz-
zell.
T.
J.
Fuller.
E.
C.
Olbbons.
E.
Large.
George
F.
C.
Letts.
Qeorge
Me-
Ilmoyl,
Chas.
V.
Malrs.
Wm.
Tattersall,
D.
Thomson.
PETIT
JIRV
Frank
Aldrldge.
R.
E.
Benson.
O.
Besner,
R.
Blance,
A.
J.
Bishop,
Jos.
Brown,
W.
Buchan,
John
Bulger,
O.
B.
Casey,
8.
V.
Cox.
J.
A.
Curtis,
S.
Darton.
W.
H.
Derry.
II.
M.
Foote.
P.
Oamula,
P.
J.
Olbbons,
Martha
J.
Otlchrist.
Joun
J.
OUlls,
W.
J.
Oreer.
Sid
ltamblln,
Julia
Hammond,
James
Hampton,
James
Hunter,
M.
M.
Lamb.
Elizabeth
Lancaster,
Chas.
Lemon,
H
Letourneau.
Malcolm
McArthur,
W.
L.
McKenzle,
M.
M.
McLachlan.
A.
H
Mcpherson.
James
Mennlc,
W.
H.
Montgomery.
Ethet
Morgan,
Margaret
R.
Munro.
J.
Naylor.
Jame.
Reld,
S.
V.
Relth,
J.
Fred
Ritchie.
W.
Roth
well.
P
J
Ryan.
E.
Sabourin,
Frank
Salter.
Fred
Scadden,
Daniel
Scherk.
W.
It,
8her
ir.au,
J.
A.
Smith
and
Douglas
P.
Stork
CONFERENCE
COMMITTEES
AREMEET1NG
REOLl
TIO.N
IIEINd
PREPARED
I
OK
M'BMISSIU.V
TO
PLENARY
(jATII-ERIMI
or
PREMIERS
LONDON.
Not.
10
The
Imperial
Con-
iference
has
become
a
conference
ot
conference
committees
which
are
now
caching
the
stage
of
passing
resolu
tions.
Within
the
various
gatherings
of
delegates
there
are
almost
constant
knots
of
members
pcrlng
over
draft
re-o.uUons
and
suggested
amendments.
Yesterday
the
conmlttee
on
nationality,
which
la
considering
naturalization
difficulties
ot
British
women
Hurried
to
aliens
reached
virtual
agreement
on
Its
resolutions
but
there
Is
stilt
the
question
aa
to
whether
or
not
thee
sh:uld
contain
some
retroactive
pro-Tlslona.
Taken
as
a
whole,
the
conference
la
In
such
a
stage
of
flux
as
where
the
exact
terms
of
the
resolutions
are
still
at
Issue.
There
will
probably
not
be
a
plenary
meeting
ot
the
Imperial
Conference
until
next
week
for
consideration
of
the
resolutions,
although
there
may
be
one
on
Friday.
immELriunio
IN
DEFENCE
IN9TRICTS
ATTORNEY
TO
FILE
AN.xUCR
TO
ALLLUATIONS
AOAINST
HER
ANO
Dt.
I
EN
II
L.NIER
LOS
ANGELES.
Nov.
10.
Committ
ment
papers
holding
Almee
Sempls
Mcpherson
and
her
ro-defendanu
to
trial
on
three
Counts
of
conspiracy
are
In
the
hands
of
the
criminal
division'
,
ot
the
superior
court
and
.consideration
la
being
given
to
what
'judge
should
preside
at
the
trial
of
the
evangelist.
Mrs.
McPherson
announced
that
she
had
instructed
her
personal
attorney
to
tUe
answers
and
flgat
the
allegations
ag'alnst
her
In
the
suit
t;r
sUnder
fUed
by
Mr..
Vera
KlmbaU,
a
defense
witness
at
the
hearing.
The
evangelist
accused
Mrs.
Vera
Kimball
of
having
been
the
-
Miss
X,
ot
Carmel
Cottage,
the
visitor
with
Ormlston,
the
fugitive
MOLTEN
LAVA
KILLS
MANY
FLOWS
FROM
ACTIVE
VOLCANO
AND
OVERtWIELMH
PEOPLE
IN
ITS
COIR.SE
SAN
SALVADOR,
Nov.
10.
Fifty-seven
people
perished
In
the
canyon
of
Matazano
overwhelmed
by
a
Jow
of
motion
lava
from
Izalco
volcano,
according
to
advices
received
today.
The
lava
flowed
In
a
stream
400
yards
wide
and
spread
over
a
large
area,
The
In
habitants
of
the
neighborhood
are
fleeing
from
their
homes,
tearing
renewal
of
the
eruption.
The
latest
reports
.aid
the
eruptions
had
lessened
In
violence
but
-
volcanic
ashes
were
.tilt
falling
In
the
vicinity.
PRINCE
WILL
COME
FOR
CELEBRATION
DIAMOND
JUBILEE
LONDON,
Nov,
10.
Although
not
om-dally
announced,
It
Is
understood
the
Prince
of
Wales
will
vl.tt
Caaada
on
the'
occasion
ot
the
Diamond
Jubilee
celebration
next
year.
PURDrS
WErFS):
LIQUOR
IN
CHOCOLATES
VANCOUVER,
Nov
10
Convicted
on
a
charge
of
selling
liquor
R.
C.
Purdy
St
Co..
confectioners,
were
fined
11.000
by
Maglatrate
Flndlay
In
the
police
court
yesterday
when
a
decision
was
handed
down
as
to
the
legality
ot
liqueur
chocolate.."