TAXI
and
fjr
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime
and
Eirhanre
Ilulldlnc
MATT
VI
DECK.
Prop,
v
i
tv-
I.KItA
in
ITTAWA
LEAYES
inu
Wlsiriii
at
r
ir
tvent
r
r
K..
rries
tonierence
on
iu-
vemlwr
1
a
speciaf
aaeeMng
of
tbe
A
Prince
Rupert
Board
Pt
arternoon
to
represent
.ereaU
on
the
de!fa-:
-iy
of
which
wUl
leave
vu
to
Uka
tip
the
Pa-
it
n
:uber:ea
aituauon
Pit
vernment
John
Dyb-
h
frthrrle
cmmlt-t
'
Rupert
Board
of
o
.i's
tram
for
Ottawa,
rday
afternoon
that
v
:oelved
from
tbe
rers'
Association
at
the
delegation
was
Bpeedy
action
was
thus
r.
'
was
impossible
to
get
together
aa
had
been
or-I'd
Howeer.
their
elews
:iveyed
to
Ottawa
where
-
to
open
on
November
1
JO.
MaoLean
and
At-l
A
M.
Ianson
of
Brltuh
.
x
in
attendance.
yd
who
expedU
to
be
away
o
weiko.
lu
addition
to
at-conference,
will
go
to
New
v
tier
paints
in
the
East
on
ini.s.
f
w
w
axak.
ear
w
r
fav
BE
INSURED
hould
Carrv
Liability
to
Amount
of
Fhe
Thousand
Dollars
Is
Suggestion
VICTORIA.
Oct.
30.
That
every
mo-1
t
i
British
Columbia
be
required
P
insurance
against
accidents
was
lie
I
!
posal
made
to
the
cabinet
to-k
t
o
dcligatlon
from
the
Vancou-
li
f
Counrtl
i
n;
whereby
all
drivers
carry
In-
P"s:
ft,r
public
llabUlty
to
the
m
:
of
15,000
li
proposed
unless
P'
C
ver
fin
ahow
that
In
case
of
he
ib
able
from
his
own
re
S?
'
'
DKV
that
amount.
7PrHr.cir.VAK'
TRADE
TREATY
to
be
Given
Under
Pact
Be
ing
Concluded
OTTAWA,
Oct.
26
Canada
wUl
llkelv
t-'ked
at
the
cominz
session
of
rar-
lament
to
ratify
a
trade
agreement
be-wsea
Canada
and
Crecho
Slovakia.
Ne-
stums.
u
it
learned,
are.
welt
under
J
for
the
trade
treaty
on
a
basUr
of
...iup!
wjin
most
tavoreo
l'
-
3
treatment.
Advertise
la
The
Dally
News
MANKKY
r.tK
I
pit
ovkk
i
ntii.
momiav
m:t
u:kk
VANCOOVBR.
Oct.
2fl.
Tbe
Sankey
case
seeking
a
change
of
venue
for
tbe
trial
of
the
Indian
convicted
of
the
murder
ot
Miss
Loretts
Chlaholm
tn
which
a
new
trial
has
been
ordered,
was
due
to
come
up
in
the
Supreme
Oourt
todsy
but
has
been
put
over
until
Monday.
bon
picked
up
130.
tbe
DrltUh
Empire
8Ur
W0.
the
German
AUwm
490.
Tbe
BrKlsber
Itadiolelne
satiated
la
tbe
reacue
work
but
it
Is
not
known
whether
any
rescued
firepan
are
on
bar.
ONLY
31
M!M!
MONTEVIDEO.
Oct.
2.
Only
34
of
the
13M
persona
aboard
the
steamer
Djbhavn
Appointed
to
He-
Principe
Mafaida
were
muting
late
.today,
said
t
RIO
OS
JANMRO.
Oct.
2
Latest
adelaes
bere
Indicate
tail
almost
aU
an
board
tbe
Prlndpeasa
Mafalda
have
been
saved.
Oosne
ten
ships
aided
In
tbe
reacue
work.
The
British
ship
Avatona
saved
three
hundred.
j
Advleee
say
tbe
cause
of
the
aeel-,
dent
was
tbe
explosion
of
the
ship
boilers
!
1-OxHlltl.Y
STKK'K
III
I.K
,
MONTEVID.
Oct.
20.
Tbe
latest
I
theory
la
regard
to
tbe
Unking
of
tbe
,
Italian
liner
is
that
she
eoiUded
with
a
floating
"buHc,
following
which
her
boilers
burst.
THEATRE
PEOPLE
ARE
FOUND
GUILTY
OF
MANSLAUGHTER
MONTREAL,
Oct.
fl
Ameen
Law-and,
Camlll
Bazzy
and
Michael
Arte
were
found
guilty
of
manslaughter
here
yesterday
for
their
reepontiblllty
for
the
fire
at
tbe
Laurler
PalaCe
Theatre
in
January
when
78
children
lost
their
Uvea.
La
wand
was
the
proprietor
and
the
other
were
employees.
VANCOUVEK
KXCHANCJK
Wheat
B.C.
SI
Cork
Province
Dun
well
George
Copper
Independence
Indian
L.
and
L.
Leadsmlth
Lucky
Jim
Premier
Porter
Idaho
Richmond
Silvercrest
Silver
Smith
Surf
Inlet
Sunloch
Tortc
Bid.
Asked
1.37
155
2.00
14.00
14.50
.
.09
.10
.15
H
.18
2.45
2
55
.03
.061,
.07
.10
.10V4
.04
.05
.32
H
-33
2.20
257
23
59V4
.124
.17'
.05
.05
U
',15
.18
XI
M
5.00
An
attractive
magazine,
which
makes
It
first
appearance
with
the
October
iwue.
now
to
hand.
Is
the
"National
Revenue
Review."
published
at
Ottawa
hr
f
k.
Deoartment
of
National
Revenue.
The
book,
which
la
well
produced
and
of
interesting
nature,
deals
with
de-
partmenta!
affair.1..
Sold
at
Exchange
This
Morning
Though
still
high,
halibut
prices
too.:
a
drop
at
tbe
Flab
Exchange
this
morning,
three
American
vaaseto
eeUIng
a
total
of
8tmo
pounds
at
bids
ringing
from
19c
and
Sc
to
19.1c
and
Sc.
while
tbe
same
number
ot
Oanadtana
drv
posed
of
12,700
pounds
for
from
17.1c
and
Sc
to
17.0c
and
Be.
Arrivals
and
sties
were
aa
follows:
AMERICAN
Venus.
32.080
pounds.
Pacific
Pteae.--lea.
le
and
Sc.
Trinity.
MjBOO
podnd.
Oanada
FUb
&
Oold
Storage
Co..
19c
and
6c.
Sctipte.
11.000
pounds.
Booth
Fisheries.
10.1c
and
Gc.
CWX.tKMX
Signal.
800
pounds.
Booth
Fisheries.
I7.le
and
c.
.
.
.
.
,
fa
Mayflower.
300
iminds.-and"8vrnl1
IJ20Q
pounds,
Atlin
Fisheries.
11
Se
and
DEAD
HEAT
NEWMARKET
Medal
and
Niantic
Tied
in
Cambridgeshire
Stakes
This
Afternoon
NMVMAKKET.
M.
J6.
Mnlal.
ami
Mantle
ran
a
dead
lira
I
In
the
Caiiihrldcr'liirr
Maknt
race
titrr
a
mile
and
a
furlong
rurf
here
today.
Mrdal
It
ownnl
liv
-Mrs.
T.
Cartlirw
and
NUntlr
ly
It.
II.
L.
Miarp.
Ihitli
were
outld-r
In
the
IM-Mlng.
The
llilrd
hore
wai
A.
K.
lac-(.'omlirr'N
lnvljhl
II.
Trnty-utic
lu
rM-k
ran.
NO
MORE
SPECTACULAR
RAIDS
ON
NIGHT
CLUBS
(oiiiinl-'lmx-r
Doran
Order
Chanjr
ot
TadliK
In
Krjiird
to
Law
En-fort
rinf
lit
WASHINOTON,
DC,
Oct.
26.
Spec
tacular
raids
on
night
clubs
and
cabarets
wUl
not
be
tolerated
by
prohibition
commissioner
Dorsn.
who
has
sent
out
a
new
code
of
Instructions
for
dry
aaents.
The
agents
were
ordered
to
osase
tbe
practice
of
dramatically
rush
lng
Into
cabareta
with
drawn
revolvers
In
making
raids.
Arms,
the
commis
sioner
said,
ahould
be
used
only
In
self
defense
as
their
unnecessary
display
encourages
shooting.
Agents,
however,
may
stUl
use
shot
guns,
rifles
and
macblnc-guns
in
operating
against
moonshiners
in
tbe
mountainous
sec
tions.
The
commissioner
also
admonished
agents
against
unnecessary
drinking
of
liquors
to
obtain
evidence.
Drinking,
the
order
stipulated,
should
be
used
only
strictly
in
the
line
ot
duty.
BODY
OF
MAN
FOUND
INYANCOUVER
THOUGHT
DIED
FROM
POISONING
VANCOUVER.
Oct
26,
The
bodvof
an
unidentified
man
about
33
years
oi
age
was
found
last
night
In
the
com
fort
station
at
the
Mount
Pleasant
Public
School.
It
Is
believed
that
he
died
from
carbolic
acid
poisoning.
WIIITKIIOKSi:
lll.T
Jl.KE
DAWSON.
Oct.
26.
A
very
slight
tremor
was
felt
at
Whltehorse
but
no
points
north
of
there
felt
the
Alaska
'nuke.
tlMl
be
had
nitbiag
t
j
raUway
Bercral
articjea
bare)
appeared
!n
tbe
P.O.E.
CHARLES
WEILER
OF
VICTORIA
DIED
TODAY
VICTORIA.
Occ.
28.
Charles
W'eUtr.
until
his
retiretucnt
l
:tw
years
ago
prominent
butlnerai4n
of
this
city.
died
tcday
aged
73.
Ke
wss
a
mem'ier
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper1
FKIKCE
RUPEKT,
B.C..
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
26,
1927
"i
n
'
jaii
i
ALIAN
LINER
SANK
IN
i
I
I...
I
:
r
l
'mrnn
nnrnnn
I
I
-
l
.
.
f
r
mkjla
X
lllviiw
ten
vessels
took
part
in
work
ot
rescue
and
nearly
all
saved
LOWER
TODAY
D
JANEIRO.
October
2G.
The
Italian
liner
Prlncipeaa
Total
of
75,700
Pounds
of
Halibut
r
utc
from
Genoa
to
this
port
and
Cue
no
Aire
foundered
a-t
night
130
milei
southeast
of
the
port
of
Bahla,
Brazil.
d
hat
the
los
of
life
was
large.
ner
t
arried
1.000
passengers,
many
of
them
immigrants
-",e
Hundreds
were
rescued
but
in
spite
of
the
heroic
t
hn
i-rews
of
four
rescue
ships
which
answered
frantic
is
for
help,
many
went
down
with
the
ship.
r
a
known
only
720
out
of
the
total
aboard
hare
been
ac-
counted
for.
The
Preach
steamer
For-
to
Vancouver
by
way
of
the
Covierra'.;ve
momtaf
Mper
urging
lo;-
Ke
alao
aougbt
the
consent
alty
to
the
leader
aid
suggesting
to
Use
city
wrd
aatouHi.
ns
that
tliey
xlMuld
elect
datagatesi
pledged
to
'
frrm
tbe
D
minion
by
means
ot
which
the
construction
of
some
150
miles
of
railroad
in
Alberta
to
connect
the
Ed-monvn.
Dunvegan
and
B.C.
-line-,
with
tbe
Pacific
Oreat
Eastern
in
BX:
might
'e
financed.
INF
ANTILEPARA
LYSIS
RECII?S
NEW
BRUNSWICK
MONCTON.
N.B..
Oct.
26.
Seh
wls
and
ot
one
of
Victoria's
oMest
famils
and
churches
of
the
Salisbury
district,
tu
tor
many
ye
ra
was
eoanected
with
tbe
ree.i
mile?
from
here,
are
ctcecd
as
a
Iioum
furnishing
buslCess
oi
Waller
result
of
an
outbreak
of
infantile
par-
Bros.
'
slysls.
One
death
has
ocmrred.
Mr.
Justice
Martin
Sticks
to
His
Guns
in
Strictures
Passed
Upon
Judgment
of
Supreme
Court
VANCOUVER,
October
2C
Following
a
recent
attack
by
the
Supreme
Court
en
banc
on
the
Court
of
Appeal,
Mr.
Justice
Martin
of
the
Court
of
Appeal
in
a
considered
judgment
reiterates
the
com
ments
which
provoked
a
protest
by
Chief
Justice
Hunter.
After
reviewing
the
case
at
length,
he
said:
"In
the
cn.e
at
bar
I
think
it
unnecessary
to
say
more
than
that
there
has
in
my
opinion
been
a
gross
miscarriage
of
justice
and
that
there
should
be
a
new
trial
held
upon
what
Lord
Langdale,
mas
ter
of
the
roils,
aptly
describes
as
'the
first
principles
of
justice.'
"But
while
I
say
no
more
than
thst.
ny
clear
duty
to
the
public.
lor
the
protection
ot
which
it
wUl
be
remem
bered
the
courts
of
appeal
are
established,
constrains
me
to
say
no
less."
Tbe
ease
concerned
the
custody
of
be
three
children
ot
Edward
McCabe
jf
Victoria.
Mr.
Justice
Morrison
of
-be
Supreme
Court
awarded
the
custody
f
tbe
two
daughters
to
distant
rela
tives
of
the
deceased
mother
and
the
eustcdy
ot
the
son
to
the
uncle.
The
father
appealed
and
the
Court
of
Appeal
ordered
the
case
reheard
by
the
Supreme
Court.
TKCMOKM
AT
Jl'NLAL'
JUNEQUL.
Oct.
26.
Two
slight
earth
tremors
were
felt
here
yesterday.
Labor
Conference
in
England
Interesting
as
Showing
Trend
of
Movement
in
That
Country
Tory
domination
broken
only
by
the
,
ration
in
international
disputes,
in-
brief
interval
of
Labor
in
office
in
1924.
,
elusive
bilateral
treaties,
and
the
op-It
was
a
period,
from
the
workers'
j
tlonal
clause
of
the
Permanent
Court,
standpoint,
of
"dlsUluslonment.
dlsap-
(continued
on
page
two
BOARDJDF
TRADE
LUNCHEON
In
conjunction
with
Rotary
Club
in
honor
of
Mr.
H.
W.
WOOD,
President
Alberta
Wheat
Pool,
Will
be
held
in
the
Commodore
Cafe
at
1.15
p.m.,
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER
27
Mr.
Wood
will
deliver
an
address.
Tickets
at
the
door.
Large
attendance
requested.
lease
for
another
year
and
that
It
was
the
intention
of
the
Pool
to
utilize
it
to
the
full
during
that
period,
more
tpoctflcaUy
tbe
coming
winter.
Mr.
Wood
declined
to
make
any
furthe-pronouncen.eut
as
t
j
the
Pod's
future
activities
In
Prince
Rupert.
On
the
Pool's
sales,
would
depend
largely,
he
haald,
the
eitant
to
which
the
elevator
would
be
used
during
tbe
coming
win
ter.
What
effect
tbe
erection
of
a
Urge
elevator
by
the
Pool
tn
Vancouver
wculd
have
In
relation
to
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
Mr.
Wood
also
declined
to
predict.
"Anyway."
he
si
Id.
"the
tieratrr
there
wont
be
In
operation
fcr
another
year
at
least."
Sneaking
of
the
prairie
crops
this
year.
Mr.
Wood
said
that
tr.e
Alberta
crop
a
the
largeat
In
history.
Owing,
however,
to
rains,
treat,
'.1m
of
sunshine
aad
other
factory
the
quality
was
not
assign.
Mr.
Wood,
though
he
Is
one
ot
the
biggest
figures
in
Canadian
business
today,
still
proudly
boasts
that
he
U
a
real
Albertan
farmrr.
With
his
wide
brimmed
hat.
long
black
coat
and
genial
air.
his
appearance
doe
not
belle
tbe
fact
that
he
It
a
real
farmer,
to
say
nothing
of
being
a
power
in
the
busineas
world.
Hie
home
Is
In
Calgary
where
are
located
the
headquarters
cf
the
Wheat
Pool.
In
Mr.
Wood's
party
U
O.
il.
Hijl
of
Calgary,
general
manager
ot
tbe
Alberta
Wheat
Pool.
Mr.
Hall
recently
suffered
the
amputation
ot
a
leg
and
Is
accompanied
by
Miss
A.
C.
MeKee.
R.N..
of
Cslgsry.
his
mine.
Joteph
Bennett,
superintendent
of
tbe
Wheat
Pool's
Pacific
Coast
elevators,
la
also
In
the
group,
his
particular
busineas
being
to
supervise
the
loading
of
tbe
British
freighter
Flsbpool.
first
boat
of
the
season
to
take
on
grain
at
this
port.
PRESENTATION
MADE
TO
DOUGLAS
STORK
i)ni4
Honor
Member
Who
Wan
Ke-
rrntly
Married
and
Make
(lift
of
Mantel
Clink
liLAunruuL,
r-ngiana,
ucioDer
.-ii)j-
muu).
me
coii-toiaj
Norril
PriDglt
ot
the
ference
of
the
British
Labor
Party
showed
considerable
change
ciUD
presented
a
oeauutui
mantel
from
former
similar
conferences
in
that
it
devoted
most
of
its
at-:
clock
to
Douglas
stork
as
a
wedding
tention
to
attacking
the
present
government
and
drawing
up
a
program.
Socialism
and
Liberalism
were
almost
ignored.
It
left
the
way
open
for
a
consolidation
of
forces
such
as
has
been
mentioned
a
good
deal
in
this
country
of
late
in
order
to
present
a
united
front
against
the
Baldwin
Government
at
the
next
election
which
is
likely
to
take
place
possibly
next
year.
The
attack
on
the
Government
was
polntment
and
degradation."
and
he
well
developed.
It
was
charged
with
incompetence
at
home
;
inaptitude,
short
-slghtednesa.
and
lack
of
courage
abroad
and
male-
olent
hostility
to
its
political
opponents.
F.
O.
Roberts.
MP.
looked
back
on
under
Toryism"
singled
out
the
Government's
"restrictive
and
negative"
policy
towards
the
League
and
the
inglorious
moral
Isolation
into
which
Sir
Austen
Chamberlain
has
brought
Britain
to
the
League
tbe
tragedy
of
Britain
;
Assembly.
The
Government
had
re-
njparlv
a
decade
of
lected
the
Protocol
principle
of
arblt
gift.
In
making
the
presentation.
Mr.
alluded
to
the
fact
that
Mr.
Stork
was
an
esteemed
and
popular
charter
member
of
the
club
who
had
ever
been
active
In
connection
with
Its
affairs.
Mrs.
Stork
was
no
less
popular
and
well
known
to
the
members.
All
happiness
and
prosperity
was
wished
them
by
the
members.
Mr.
Stork
repUed
suitably
In
acknowledging
tbe
gift
and
best
wishes
from
the
members
of
the
club.
j
LAUNCHING
CAMPAIGN
TO
SELL
SUMAS
LAND
VICTORIA,
Oct.
28.
Tbe
department
ot
agriculture
Is
preparing
to
launch
'
an
advertising
campaign
to
sell
over
a
thousand
acres
of
Sumas
Lake
reclamation
land
contiguous
to
roads
already
constructed.
WKATIIKK
ICLPOKT.
Hazetton.
Clear,
calm.
temp.
28.
Smlthers.
Clear,
calm.
temp.
15.
Burns
Lake.
Foggy,
calm.
temp.
22.
Telegraph
Creek.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
35.
I
Whltehorse.
Clear,
south
wind,
temp.
SO.
I
Dawson.
Foggy,
calm.
temp.
16.
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm.
temp.
38.
Anyox
-
Clear,
frosty,
temp.
35.
'
IV.'au..
:Uiu
.
.ulat.
tto-ty.
temp.
34.
'
1,11
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least
Phone
457.
Prtce
Five
Centa
-OCEAN
lit
I
VLaOOLaUO
TV
JUll
I
I
U
illlUjC:
LuXJO
I
lI
i
i-li
LLi
iJi
V
MJU
....
r
r
i
i
Rr
an
jLiner
rounaerea
mar
South
American
Coast
Carrying
Many
Passengers
Mostly
Emigrants
NO
REPLY
FROM
SUTTON
GETS
W.J.
BOWSER
ON
AN
INTERVIEW
THE
LEADERSHIP
AT
EDMONTON
President
of
Alberta
Wheat
Pool
is
in
the
City
Today
Looking
Over
Situation
Here
"I
have
just
come
up
to
look
personally
over
the
situation.
victoria.
Oct
26
in
reply
to
EDMONTON.
Oct
25.--
Carrying
the"
There
is
no
spe.ial
significance
to
my
visit,
states
Henry
ise
recrueri
irem
the
Oak
Bay
Liberal
Asso-
r-ace
niter
railway
campaign
a
step
Wood,
president
of
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool
and
guiding
spirit
of
elation
that
he
ahvmid
declare
hinveif
'.rarer
the
front
lire
oenerai
Sutton
one
of
Canada's
greatest
marketing
organizations,
who
arrived
this
cut
of
politic
in
erdr
to
ett!e
once
waited
on
Premier
Brjwniee
amt
akd
'
morning
from
Vancouver
and
will
be
here
until
tomorrow
night
when
and
for
an
tbe
quest
of
loyalty
to
'pfrcai
of
the
protrineiai
government
he
wjj
retUm
south.
"It
is
the
first
time
I
have
been
here
and,
so
Han.
8
F.
Total
as
leader
of
the
f-.r
the
scheme
to
open
up
tbe
Pewe
f
everything
looks
all
right
to
me,"
he
said.
Mr.
Wood
was
chary
party.
W
J.
BowftH
stated
yeaterdsy
aiver
country
J
mean.
M
a
llr.e
of
,
.
,u..
,
lrio.
tn
hi
tmnroulnni
of
this
nort
be.
0
lUUb
a
fS
V
vaavja
v
w
-'
forp
having
the
opportunity
to
make
a
thorough
inspection
of
it
of
the
ApVrt
frm
stating
that
the
Wheat
U
hl
th
locxi
eleator
under
ernm-nt
to
a
requaat
for
land
grnuJPX
WINTER
SERVICE
STARTING
SOON
Once
a
Week
C.N.
It.
Hoat
and
Tri-Weekly
Trains
to
Start
About
Middle
of
Next
Month
The
winter
schedule
of
Canad
an
Na
tional
coast
steamships
and
trains
will
come
into
effect
about
the
middle
of
next
month'.
With
the
arrival
on
November
16
from
Vancouver
of
tbe
steamer
Prince
Oeorge.
the
once-a-week
steamship
schedule
will
become
effective.
The
vessel
will
leave
at
10
o'clock
that
night
for
Stewart
and
Anyox
and.
returning
here
Friday
mornings
a
6
o'clock,
will
sail
south
at
9'
am.
The
run
to"
KetcDIkan
will
be
dropped
and
the
last
Sunday
night
sailing
for
the
south
from
here
will
be
November
)3.
It
U
understood
that
the
Prince
Oejrge.
which
has
had
a
busy
season
since
last
spring
without
Interruption.
wlU
be
laid
ott
for
the
winter
and
that
the
Prince
Rupert
will
carry
out
the
schedule.
The
fortnightly
service
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
Vancouver
will
be
continued
as
at
present,
the
Prince
John
taking
the
run
after
the
next
voyage
In
place
ot
the
Prince
Charles.
The
trl-weekly
train
service
will
also
start
about
November
15
when
the
dally
trains
wUl
be
discontinued.
MILO
EGGERS
AGAIN
TAKEN
Arrested
for
Questioning
in
Re
gard
to
Safe
Blowing
in
Seattle
SEATTLE.
Oct.
26.
Mllo
Eggers,
re-
cenUy
acquitted
at
Victoria
of
a
charge
ot
liquor
piracy,
and
his
wife
Dorothy,
said
to
be
a
sister
ot
Mrs.
Erna
Brown
and
two
other
men
and
women
were
arrested
today
for
questioning
In
connection
with
a
series
of
sate
robberies.
An
auto
registered
under
the
name
of
Erna
Brown
wa
seen
in
front
of
the
Bagdad
Theatre
Monday
shortly
before
the
discovery
ot
efforts
to
drill
tbe
safe.
MORSE
CREEK
SKATING
RINK
Gyro
Club
Decides
to
Embark
Upon
Undertaking
This
Winter
The
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club,
at
Its
meeting
today,
decided
to
undertake
the
development
of
Morse
Creek
aa
a
skating
rink
this
winter.
It
is
thought
that
an
expenditure
of
$500
will
cover
the
work
which
will
Include
the
repairing
ot
the
present
dam
and
the
putting
In
of
suitable
timbers.
.
A
committee
consisting
of
C,
O.
MUls,
W.
H.
Tobey
and
Morris
Blott
has
tbe
project
In
hand
and
has
been
authorized
to
proceed
with
It.
AGA
KHAN'S
FARHAD
WON
CRITERION
STAKES
NEWMARKET.
Oct.
26.
Aga
Khan's
Farhad
won
the
Criterion
Stakes
tor
two-yearolds
yesterday.
Norwest
came
second
and
Tetrill
third.
Advertise
in
The
Dally
News