IIV Image Viewer: pgc:1922-08-25

I. B, SO,
PRINCE UKOHGE, B.C., HRIDAY, AUGl'fc'8
Bowser is Chosen Conser
in Enthusiastic Convt
cative Leader
riion in Vancouver
,H, � o.VTKHi WAS HKTWKKNMIOWSKK- AM) HTEVEXH WITH i,ii: coMPHOMISH CANDIDATE MAKING A POOK TIllUl; (.'KICTIOX OVBK POOLING <>K EXPENSES AND o\ M ,11 MHIED DELBGATKH NOT SEATED.
\ \\cor\Klt. Aiiruni liiJ�W. J. Bowser, loader of the Vm.w hihohIiIoii in Ihe legislature uml former premier, uns re-eliet'-i i die p.irij al the Conservative convention lasl night, Tlie off.i Howscr, ^'2; Stevens, 2O1; Howe, 27.
when (lie result wa* announced there were wild cheers, �' � �iiiiii'cd long pnough to enable the other candidates to move i I,, made uiiiinlmoiiH.
Mi. Bowser, in a lirirf address, �-\pr�>��ti'd the belief that iho would proceed M a unit to tin- business before il.
��>. name "Liberal-Conservative?-------------------------------
was adopted by the conven- ter representation from the It hough some objection to the dlHtrlris lint for a while I ifveloped "� if the convention would �
� . .. calling fur a deposit by I down to business. This mo �> eg i.. (,i jl'11 toward the five hundred delegates \\ expenses pool caused much milling around the ballro
l >WE, admitted. This raised a storm of �MUCH �'lHS''"t anil in the end the credential committee undertook to struggle O>E through.
The wall on the credentials com-niitt��'� was relieved to some extent by the activities of the Cranbrook delegation. They were escorting lader Wallinger, the Conservative who re-vi.ic deemed Cranbrook, They carried flag's and made noise enough to lot everyone know they had arrived. were '�''' ' head and front of this contingent w -i "Tom" Cavln who has led Hi'' fit'lit In Cranbrook on a number hi ii caslons and who know.-; how it feels t'i be counted in as well as bc-int-1: counted out.
i uroducing a compromitie. on the Gjr-man reparations question acceptabi to both the British and French representatives. The commiviionQra are leaving Berlin thin afternoon . >r Paris. The new proposals suimiiv ,' by the Germans were not conflicts: i! important enough io wariant thia commission remaining longer. It u believed that the full commiaa.'ua will hold a session on Monday . i which the moratorium c: n be Jis. cussed.
r'ntlv
i the
�HVl'll-
4 4 4 4
44444-4-44 SEMI-FINAL FOlt
PERRY CUP TO BE
PLAYED ON SUNDAY
p .. geating of the delegates,
Vancouver hotel lik
bu
steers, By noon there had
i �. :ik to pay. A move to
lelegates irrespective of L'VO of the delegate!) accred � � is defeated and of the lit is presumed mosl of the :. delegated to th<' conven-1 from the outside di-tiict* i � t ���<�'<� finally adcepted by I the delegates would be on redentials'committee. celvlng end ol the pi
bu
VNt'OUVER, Aug. 22
There
Ilienl.
The credentials
.( piont} "f pep to ih<* conventlo
, A-ith the pooling of the de- | emitting reports, as to the :
. ,� , expenses caused a lot of which was net being made
Ion, With the outside % dele- work of the seating of deleg
... the proposition was in high fa- the delegates "accredit*
,oi is it was the firsu time' any as- "otherwise'1 kfpt Bitting h
i stance had been extended to him. ment on tin- committee and
I || v th a number of th' city dele- as to how the. work should b(
id . there was much difficulty in At noon, a. -i a way OUl of
explaining to them why It should ficulty, it was recommonde
, -.� them *-" t.i attend a political the floor of the ballroom <
i invention delegates present t" attend
Whatever .other effect the . ar- vi ntion should be given twe
emenl had there call be no min- utes to put up their nioin
i/ ihe fact that it cauned a bet- whif-h no other delegates \ i:i;i isi: PHINCE GEORGE OVEIWEA8.
? MARVELLOUS RECORD 4 4 OF Bl'BTAINED FLIGHT 4
? IN MOTOKLESS PLANE 4
? -f
? BERLIN, August 24 -The 4
? record for sustained flight in a ?
? motorlesa aeroplane has been 4 ?� Bet bj Herr Hentzen in a slid- 4
�l!i- ? ifir competition at Gersfeid. 4
" ? He remained in the air for mor�e 4
'��'' '" ? than three hours and landed 4
'�'" 4 350 metres above his starting 4
tine * imirit. The secret of tno birds' ?
? t i^ht seems to be in the way 4 kept ? ,,f being solved through this 4 rre8a ? performance. *
T1h> aoml-flnal for thfl Perry Football cup will be played on Sunday at the Athletic Park at 2 p.m. The ff.al game, for the cup will be played by tho winner of the Sunday game, and will ijii a ma^ch between the Veterans or the City team and Vandeihoof, on September iJ, the last day of the fair. Names of tho teams appear in the local column.
the ??44^44>4^>4444
and______________________
:""1 REPARATION'S COMMISSION
QlIT TODAY AT BERLIN
� dif from
I hi roductivc Session Did \m <'<>n-. lidf (,, i-niiiii Proposals Important Enough m> Continue
in- PARIS. A-Ogust 24�Negotiations
In- In Berlin between the Reparations
ter commission and the German govern-
be ment officials ended toiiav without
R. B. Angus is .William Cosgrave
Dangerously 111 Successor to Griffith
�. IAV-) VTIvs
v Tt)
Implying to a �request of the Prince Goorgo* Agricultural an<� ailus-
ii.il .\s-.k uilioii for io(lin<'d rates oil tlie railways for pnsscimei . ouncl
it i Id- n.tlilWtlon and spoils her<\ Fred. l�. Taylor, seootary <>f tIi - .* (octo-
ion Iiiin received word frtmi the Canadian Passenger'Association < isinj; Imi ihe rrstiPHi has l�-<'n granted.
Tho following concessions have! Arrangements are bfins u le to �n made: From all stations be- photograph the exhibits of r duce, �� ��!; M. Bride and Burns Lake in- both individual and distri- . and lusive, bit ween the dates of Sen- send these photographs to ti.- Over-ember 2 and 5 inclusive, the fare seas Settlement Hoard and ' Em-
> I be i.....way first class fare and pire Development Parliai ntary
ne-tliird for the round trip. The Committee, with data of tt d!s-
limit will be September 7. , trict. in order that Prince i sorge
sami rates will apply to Judges may receive �attention in tl emi-
� \b ' Itors but tin- date of 8ii!(? Kration proceedings on toot i Eng-
ind this heading-will be from Aug- land. Good exhibits will M > to
isl 1 to September .'!. The return advance the claims of this t ritory
Imii II ba .the same as in the In the heart of the emigrat i cen-
�����:! public tickets. | tre of the empire.
"Duff" is Playing Hide-and-
Seek with Lieut.:Col. Anwvy
H. I!. Angus, C.P, former president of Montreal, who i; seriously il! several years he has taken a promln-
The need of settlers in British Columbia is very ur Spread over a vast domain, British Columbia holds a po> tion which is exceeded by that of many first cla^s cities.
if emigration, especially from England, is urgent iv province, and this is recognized by the provincial govern
the extent of the expeditionb tc England by Hon. 'J Pattullo, minister of lands, on emigration plans. At the lime Mr. Pattullo is absent in England where he is ti
influence the Imperial authorities to assist Canada in f �ng British emigrants whose migrations are to be assistt Ihe huge appropriation made by the Home government
� purpose. Australia is finding greater favor than C;;
present, and the Canadian representatives in London seeking to overcome this handicap. While Mr. Pattullo
anclon, however, Lieut.-Col. Leo Amery, chairman o Overseas Settlement Board and head of the Empire Dev ' Parliamentary Committee, is in Canada making a !>ona] investigation. This would indicate that Mr. Patt visit is ill timed if the co-operation of this important man be enlisted.
it. i-he lis :it D.
or .la re
) S
to
William Cos rave, minister of lo-[. director, and ra] government In Dublin, is acting the Hank of president of tho Dull Bireann, fol-For lowing the death of Arthur Griffith. He may also find himself the target if his freedom as c!!d Uins.
cut place in Canadian railway and of the friends financial affairs. Griffith and <
Assassination of Collins has Stirred Ireland to Deri lis
1 VI'"IV\|, l.(i<;li,: HAS iagUBD MANIFESTO BXPRESSLNU IOPE
'"A! IHlSHMEN WHO HAVE BEEN SHOWING THEIR I1 ' HOT-
Is^' HV DHliNCHING IRELAND WITH BLOOD WILL SK THE KlUtOlt or THEIR WAYS.
"I HMN, August 24�Following the nasasslnatlon of Mlclia*
''*'!�> "'kIh followed a propaganda by both tin- provisiou.'i: '"""�. both of which had posted placards Betting forth tho
"bJ�-t8 of (|1(>,
up
S vorn-
ii i ami
'"
partly. On Friday �f last woefc an al tempt V 'i )ii� was Imrl.Ml by one of tho attackers,
Iins' death came at a time when the disslration of irregulars was considered complete.
"Forgive them." These were the last words of Michael Collins as lie lay dying from an assassin's bullet. They were addressed to Major General Dal.on.
The assassination occurred between Macroom and Bandon. Collins wns accompanied by the members of his staff and was visit iiiu various military positions in the BOUth of Ireland. A large number of irregulars were in the ambushed party.
An armed car accompanying the national iirmy officials inflicted heavy casualties upon the republicans. Just as the attack was beaten off, a bullet si ruck Collins' BkUll and he expired In a few minutes.
The assassination of Collins was preceded in Dublin by a kind of battle or propagar la, both provisional government and irregular advocates posting placards settiiiK forth the respective aim? and claims of :heir parties. One noster qharged the I provisional government with secretly Bending an emissary to assassin-late De Valera. A sinister fear that; ! Collins was marked for death has j recently pervaded the atmosphere of j the capital. If he bad any premonition of the fate that awaited him, he did not show It but walked calm-; ly forward, a handsome heroic fig-. uro, boyiB'u and confident.
Despatches say it Is believed Col-
Hnu wob accompanied by seven Free
' State officers when he was killed
1 lroiu ambush. Several soldiers are
' believed to have been killed or
wounded during the- attack on Col-
lins1 party. Major General Oalton,
who was of the party, is reported to
; have been slightly injured.
>4 4--f-�--f-f-f'f-f-f4-
LAST GAME OF THE
VAXDERHOOP SERIES
ON SUNDAY NEXT
The final uame of the sprits between Prince GeorKe and Vanderhoof will he played on Athletic Park at Prince. Georga arney cup. which joted for by Van-came df Sunday
Sunday at the 4 :30. While
last,
a being coinplet-iliition purposes.
the
Th,.
*'" continue b� Qrlffltha
� whole of ib<% f Sniitbers, vice president, and \V. (J. .Mcnnie, of Hazolton, macretai-j'-trcasurer. Amongst those present was \V. \\. Anderaon, Hudson's Bay Company's factor ut Haaclton, and a member of the Provincial Game Hoard.
Among tho resolutions passed was one asking for n reduction of tho royally on beaver skin* iivss than twenty-four Inches In length, from $1.00 to 80c; tho changing of the method of stamping skins, in order <�> avoid dbunaging the pelts; the issriiiR of Ur-�> permits for prl-vato parties bargaining to bay skins direct from ibc trappers, and also that tho provincial con-Btablea l>� k�ihi wardens i" small ooimuimltips, uml � separ-ato Ranie warden in larger places.
Tuesday.
???�??
JOE KOSS ORBVIOUSLY
ASSAULTS POUXDKEEPEH
Well Known Local Character Under
Aricst and His Victim Still
Unconscious
Following an altercation between
the city poundkeeper, John Thiheult, and Joe Ross, wlxo forwdy occupied : Tliibeult'B job. Kos.s struck Thiheult v. itii :i club this morning and seriously injured him. Thibeult lies in th" City Hospital in a serloiiB condition, and up to the time of going to ;;�.'s:> h'j had not recovered cons-eiousne-is. Dr. ELwert is attending
l!i-5>.
rt.088 was arrested by Chief of Police Carlow and is lodged in jail, charged with inflktinK grevious l)od-ily harm. His preliminary hearing will take place as soon as the Injured man Is well enougii tc appear.

1
NATIONALS WIX AGAIN
BELFAST. Aug. 24�The National Army captured Kinsale nnd Duii-manway, the last two positions held by the irregulars, In Corfc County.