J'iGK
TWO
"I
Had
Bilious
Attacks
and
Stomach
Weakness39
Mrs.
Km.
Robinson,
Yon-
kcr,
Sask.,
mites:
"I
suffered
from
stomach
and
liver
trouble,
and
used
to
have
bilious
attack
so
bad
that
I
rould
do
hotbif.j;
for
weeks
at
a
'time.
My
stomach
would
be
so
weak
athat
not
even
a
drink
of
water
would
stay
oa
it.
On
my
sister's
advice,
I
began
to
use
Dr.
Chase's
Kidney-Liver
rills,
and
must
say
that
they
have
made
me
feel
like
a
new
woman."
OR.
CHASE'S
KIDNEY-LIVER
PILLS
On
fill
a
Dnae,
35
rti.
a
boi,
alt
Dealer,
or
The
Pr.
A.
,W.
Chaae
Mt'dlctn
Co.,
Ltd.,
Toronto
Canada
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
lgggip
Thursday,
Nov.
11,
1926.
SIR
HENRY
THORNTON
AND
DEVELOPMENTS.
Sr
Henry
Thornton
gave
an
address
at
-a
dinner
given
in
his
honor
by
the
Board
pf
Trade
last
evening
which
was
of
great
interest
to
his
audience.
The
announcement
that
a
hotel
site
had
been
secured
for
a
syndicate
which
proposed
erecting
a
modern
structure
thereon,
was
in
itself
a
very
important
one,
probably
the
most
important
that
could
have
been
niade.
If
a
big
hotel
is
built
here
that
will
work
in
close
conjunction
with
the
railway
and
cater
especially
to
the
tourist
.traffic
that
is
developing
so
rapidly,
this
city
will
be
made
a
stopoff
place
for
the
people
who
come
this
way
instead
of,
as
at
present,
the
bookings
being
made
in
such
a
way
as
to
get
the
people
out
of
the
city
as
quickly
as
possible.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
the
syndicate
will
be
successful
and
that
very
soon
we
shall
see
the
commencement
of
the
work
in
this
city.
PRINCE
GEORGE
PULP
AND
PAPER
MILL.
Sir
Henry,
at
the
banquet
last
night,
spoke
of
having
made
a
freight
arrangement
with
the
people
who
are
financing
a
proposed
new
industry
which
he
confidently
expected
would
go
ahead.
This
industry,
it
is
understood,
is
the
big
pulp
and
paper
plant
which
it
is
proposed
to
establish
in
the
neighborhood
of
Prince
George.
If
this
goes
ahead,
much
of
the
material
for
construction
should
be
shipped
through
Prince
Rupert
and
the
product
of
the
mill
should
go
out
this
way,
thus
utilizing
the
big
dock
which
up
to
this
time
lias
not
been
used
to
any
appreciable
extent.
If
paper
is
shipped
from
here
it
will
mean
the
calling
of
other
than
grain
ships
and
probably
the
establishment
of
a
permanent
line
of
steamers
to
the
port.
INCREASED
FACILITIES
FOR.
COAST
SHIPPING.
Sir
Henry's
reference
to
increased
facilities
for
coast
shipping
indicated
that
another
effort
would
be
made
to
secure
more
boats
for
the
coastal
trade
of
the
Canadian
National.
He
promised
that
better
service
would
be
given
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
indicated
that
other
Improvements
in
the
coast
service
would,
be
made.
This
would
mean
more
boats.
Now
that
the
Liberal
party
is
firmly
entrenched
in
power
and
will
not
have
to
fight
every
inch
of
the
way
in
Parliament,
it
Is
to
be
.expected
that
it
will
be
easier
to
get
money
for
needed
boats
on
this
coast.
The
importance
of
the
coastal
trade
in
connection
with
railway
traffic
is
recognized
by
the
railway
and
it
remains
to
show
the
Government
that
there
is
a
real
need
and
to
get
them
sufficiently
interested
in
the
project
to
vote
the
money.
EXCLUSIVE
TRAFFIC
DEAL
WITH
ALBERTA.
Another
important
comment
made
by
Sir
Henry
was
in
regard
to
the
benefits
to
be
derived
from
the
exclusive
traffic
arrangement
with
!he
-Alberta
Government
in
regard
to
handling
the
produce"
of
tho
district
served
by
their
railway
to
the
great
waterways
and
to
the
peace,
River.
As
Sir
Henry
said,
this
is
the
natural
outlet
of
the
.Peace
,River.
As
long
as
the
grain
went
out
over
the
C.P.R.
it
would
be
routed
through
the
Kicking
Horse
pass
to
Vancouver,
but
going
by
C.N.R.
this
port
has
at
least
an-everr'-brenk
with
Vancouver.
Sir
Henry
estimates
that
ten
million
bushels
of
grain
will
go
through
the
elevator
here'
this
year,
and
this
should
be
increased
each
season.
That
looks
like
good
business.
Unhappily
the
difficulty
in
securing
ships'
is
holding
the
business
back,
but
the
handicap
is
the
Mtne
at
all
other
ports.
It
simply
means
that
the
grain
shipping
business
will
be
carried
later
into
the
spring
than
former
years.
Perhaps
the
lack
of
storage
facilities
may
militate
a
little
against
the
western
route.
It
will
probably
be
nearly
two
weeks
before
another
ship
comes
here
to,
load
grain.
sThat
is
not
the
fault
of
any
particular
organization
but
the
result
of
a
condition
that
has
arisen.
When
the
ship
does
come
it
will
get
rapid
service
because
the
elevator
will
be
bulging
with
grain.
Here's
a
hot
dish
SHREDDED
WHEAT
Pour
hot
milk
over
it
Warm.
nourishing
and
satisfying
John
Bulger,
foreman,
J.
J.
Olllls,
Sid
Hambln,
H.jjM.
Footc.
P.
J.
Gibbons.
J.
A.
Curtis!
Henry
Letourueau,
Malcolm
McArthur.
Fred
Scadden,
Joe
Brown.
Daniel
Scherk
and
Frank
Sal-ter.
The
following
Jurors
were
cUed
but
were
stood
aside
by
Mr.
Oonrales:
Mrs.
Julia
Hannan,
William
Buchan.
Robert
Blance
and
8.
Darton.
Having
his
clothes
were
entirely
wet
IJllti:i)
MAN'S
STtV
Chen
Bow
Hung,
a
urn
all.
slender
Chinaman,
still
wearing
a
bandage
THE
DAILY
NEWS
ThurnUy,
Novtrrnhc
,,.
Story
of
Attack
on
Chinese
with
Axe
by
Countryman
is
Recounted
in
Assize
Court
by
the
Victim
Court
Hears
Hoth
Sides
and
Jury
Decides
That
HIr
Assailant
is
Guilty
and
Wnives
Aside
Insanity
Plea
Taking
twenty
minutes
for
its
deliberations
following
a
two-
jhour
hearing1
In
the
Supreme
Court
AsMzea
yesterday
afternoon,
the
jury
in
the
case
"of
Rex
vs.
Lee
Foon
brought
in
a
verdict
that
ac-icused
wa3
guilty
of
having
assaulted
a
countryman,
Chen
iliow
,Huhg,
at
Captain's
Cove
on
the
night
of
September
9
last,
with
In-i
tent
to
.cause
grievous
bodily
harm.
Sentence
was
reserved
by
Mr.
'Justice
X.
A.
McDonald
until
the
end
of
the
case
which
is
before
the
1
court
today.
Milton
Gonzales
acted
as
crown
prosecutor
and
W.
O.
i
Fulton,
voluntarily
and
with
appointment
from
the
bench,
handled
the
defence.
The
jury
consisted
of
was
subject
to
queer
dreams
and
hallucinations.
Constable
Bella,
last
witness
for
the
crown,
gave
corroborative
evidence;
AfTl'SKIl
TELLS
KTOKV
After'
some
persuasion
by
Mr.
Fulton,
who
stated
that
accused
would
tell
him
nothing
on
which
to
base
.a
defence
n
n
H
.r
n
nf
vara
tuwiil1a
been
Srought
north
especially
for
thlrame
Ue
fa
purpose.
Foon
Slen
of
Vancouver
of-!cWnese
unkempt
.
and
shsmb-
ficlal
interpreter
far
the
British
Colum:,
appeariince
n
,nd
woni
bla
poce.
acted
In
that
capacity,
the
,
mcknftw
tRe
$und
tQ
tf
accused
and
most
of
the
wltnesse.
be-jhu
m
tng
unable
to
speak
English.
h,s
C0UnM,
,ufetted
The
charge
appearing
In
the
oPl-Jbearlng
on
th
lUm!
which,
bow-Hon
igiuust
Leo
Foon
being
that
of
.,..,,
,h.
m,,rt
sttempted
murder,
the
evidence
of
the
uch
am,
JJU
crown,
a.
outlined
at
the
outeet
"y!wouW
have
t0
bf
prnfn
by
olhfrB
Mr.
Oonzales,
was
to
the
effect
that...
the
injured
man
had
been
in
the
habit
native
of
ccuted
p.rUr
,.
of
getting
the
pay
of
the
Ch
nese
flrmed
employee,
of
the
cannery
and
dl.trl-
gworn
butng
It
among
them.
that,
on
tho
rtM.,.r
lhlt
.
Uw
night
of
September
9
he
had
gone
to"
see
the
manager
of
the
cannery
and.
on
,
anJ
a
wWtf
wh0
lurnfd
hi.
returning
toward
the
Chlnew
bunk-
ul,
umln
n4
house
about
0
o
clock,
he
was
tw
raurder
hlm
wlth
.
w
T?u
hJ
the
T,
informant
:
.
had
I
been
M
:ne(M,
knlfe
he
attc'mpl,
y
to
w
accuwl
bunk
contlnued.
in
dsrk-flashlight
to
Identify
a.
Lee
Foon.
An
axe
had
fnisUatfd
when
h.
,
a
Mteb
,n1
teen
used
and
Chen
Bow
Hung
had
hu
a
murdwm
fled
wlth
blm
ln
been
rather
severely
cut
up.
While
the
;
t
Qn
Jn
Uou
ac.
man
who
had
been
assailed
would
bei
h
the
principal
witness,
there
would
bejhe
met
chMj
testimony
of
another
witness
a
to
ad-
'
nd
mide
a
pu,
a,
If
to
.trtke
mission,
made
by
the
accused
on
the!hm
A
XoUowe(1
wbJeh
bf
concluded.
The
first
witness
was
Dr.
H.
E.
Tre-
mayne
who
attended
Chen
Bow
Hung
after
be
had
been
brought
to
the
city
by
the
police.
There
vtere
several
large
Incisions
about
the
head
and
neck,
the
doctor
testified,
none
of
the
wounds
being,
however,
serious
as
they
stood.
Constable
George
Clarke
told
of
being
foil
.H
t
r
ranttln'a
fm-
n
lnvHott
brought
to
the
ctty
together
with
such
'
articles
of
evidence
as
an
axe,
cap,
pair
pf
slippers,
etc.
Lee
Foon
had
been
ar-
rested
ln
a
Chinese
bunkhouse
and,
(Lee
Foon)
returned
to
the
bunkhoute.
(Accused
declared
that
he
was
subject
I
to
nightmares,
and
hallucinations.
He
denied
having
had
an
aie
and
said
he
'
knew
nothing
about
the
axe
produced
!
In
court.
Is
tee
fight
with
Chen
Bow
!
icused
said,
he
went
out
to
get
coal
and
'
Under
croa-xamlnatl3n.
accused
re-
i
counted
some
of
the
events
leadtn'g
up
to
his
fight
with
Chen
Bow
Hung.
He
I
had
Jumped
lntd
the
water
he
said
be-
6
i
r.lli.
V.
a
f
.a
rA
I.,
uni
.14
Will
K
M.n
the
affair.
Accused
was
arrested
and
,
.,
....
.11
ilia
luarcst
to
ine
jury.
ir.
rui
ton
said
he
would
waste
no
time
on
the
!
question
as
to
whether
or
not
accused
'
had
committed,
the
aswult.
The
more
'
Important
question
was
that
of
motive.
'Had
It
been
an
Insane
act
or
for
the!
I
purpose
ot
robbery?
Mr.
Fulton
era-iphalslzed
the
point
of
insanity.
The
around
his
neck,
then
told
his
story
'
of
'
...
V
.
'
.
'
..
,.
and
the
demeanor
of
accused
further
the
assault
upon
himself
He
had
been
'
.
,
,
t,
S
.
.
confirmed
it.
In
any
case.
Mr.
Fulton
working
as
bookkeeper
forChsn
Foo
,
...
........
..
.
...
.
;
submitted
that
It
was
not
an
attempt
the
Chinese
foreman,
the
two
of
them
.
.
,
.
.
K
w
murder
even
11
the
idea
of
robbery
,
..
.
,
having
been
ln
the
habit
of
obtaining
,
.
"
.
,
'
were
accepted.
At
the
worst
with
only
'
the
money
from
the
cannery
manager
,
and
paying
the
Chinese
employees.
Six..
...
fM.J
,,
be
nothing
more
than
an
attempt
to
w
w
(V..
A.h..
...
W...
.
on
the
night
ln
question
and
witness
'
.
.
,
'
ind
and
rLnt
not
M
in
to
kill
kill
had
gone
to
see
the
manager
regarding
their
transportation
and
wages.
As
he
was
returning
toward
the
bunkhouse,
witness
declared,
a
'man
struck
from
behind
a
trellis
of
peavine
and
attacked
him.
He
was
struck
several
times
about
the
head
and,
by
use
of
his
flashlight,
be
was
able
to
discern
the
face
of
his
of
his
assailant,
who
be
Identified
as
Lee
Foon.
He
yelled
for
help
and
filially
escaped.
Various
articles
of
bloody
clothing
were
Identified
by
witness
as
his
own.
Under
-cross
exsmnatlon.
witness
stated
that
there
had
never
been,
trouble
between
himself
and
Lee
Foori
and
he
knew
no
reason
why
accused
should
have
attacked
.him,
All
the
men
In
the
bunkhouse
,knew
Jhst,
he
had
gone
to
the
manager's
house
to
get
money
fpr
thf
men
were
leaving.
Further
questioned
by
Mr.
Fulton,
witness
admitted
the
truth
of
his
statement
at
the
preliminary
trial
that
the
Chinamen
were
paid
personally
by
the
Chinese
foreman.
Witness
did
not
know
that
accused
was
subject
to
dreams
and
hal-lucnatlons.
'
James
Martin,
cannery
watchman,
gave
evidence
as
to
the
hearing
of
the
afsaUed
man's
yells
and
later
visiting
the
spot
where
the
attack
took
place
and
removing
certain
objects
found
there
such
as
the
axe.
cap
and
slipper.,
which
were
turned
over
to
the
poUce
the
next
day.
Sergeant
McNeill
-and
M.
T.
Lee,
who
were
witnesses
at
the
preliminary
trial,
were
placed
In
the
stand
for
the
purpose
of
cross
exsmtnatlon
wheh
was
not
offered
by
Mr.
Fulton,
The
principal
evidence
ot
Interest
given
by
Chan
Foo,
the
Chinese
foreman,
who
was
sworn
with
the
fire
oath,
was
to
the
effect
that
accused
had
awskened
him
from
his.
sleep
about
3
o'clock
on
th?.
morning
following
the
assault
and
asked
where
Bow
Hung,
the
wounded
man,
was.
Witness
scolded
Lee
Foon
for
.wounding
Bow
Hung,
and
asked
him
wny
he
had
done
It.
Ac-cuscj
then
replied
that
It
was
all
his
fault
and
declared
that
he
had
tried
to
drown
himself
but
could
not
die.
Accused's
clothes
were
entirely
wet
and,
fearing
that
he
might
wound
some
one
else,
witness
ordered
him
upstairs.
Under
cross
examination,
witness
slated
that
he
had
never
bad
trouble
with
the
accused.
He
seemed
to
be
quiet
and
well
behaved
and
lie
did
not
know
he
Mr.
Oonzales,
with
but
few
observations,
rested
his
caae
with
the
Jury,
llltlKI'
AMtltr.vt
His
lordship's
address
to
the
jury
was
equaUy
brief.
The
Jury
could
make
but
one
of
three
decisions
that
It
was
wounding
with
intent
to
kill,
with
intent
to
do
grievous
bodUy
harm,
or
common
assault
and
he
could
not
see
how
It
could
be
the
Utter.
HU
Lordship
dismissed
the
possibility
of
Insan-ty.
declaring
that
there
was
no
evidence
to
that
effect.
The'
only
excuse
could
beOhat
ot
self
defence.
The
crown
was
not
required
to
prove
motive
In
such
a
case
as
this,
a
man
being
liable
for
the
consequence
of
his
acts.
Before
the
Jury
retired
It
was
instructed
In
the
matter
ot
reasonable
doubt.
It
took
but
twenty
minutes
to
reach
the
verdict.
GOVERNMENT
TAX
SALE
YESTERDAY
FOKTV-XIX
PtltCCI.K
OK
I..Ml
WZUK
KOI.li'
IIV
I'ltO
VINCI
l,
COIJ-KCT-Oil;
I.MHH.H
IlKAMCU
At
the
provincial
tax
sale
of
land
which
was
held
yesterdsy
ln
the
Court
House
by
W.
S.
Fisher,
provincial
coU
lector.
assUted
by
A.
J.
Lancaster,
forty-six
parcels
9!
land
were
sold
out
of
a
total
of
720
which
were
offered.
The
sum
of
$2,788.44
was
realized
and
all
the
property
went
at
the
upset
prices
with
the
exception
of
one
parcel
which
was
raised
48c
over
a
mall
bid.
The
majority
of
the
tenders
were
received
through
the
mail.
Among
the
purchasers
were
Karl
Brink
and
F.
It,
Wilkersbn
(Hsgensborg),
Hugh
M.
Dlgman
(Toronto!,
Land
Settlement
Board;
C.
F:
Duke
(Btewart).
Christine
C.
Sanderson
and
W.
Winnlfred
C.
Lelghton;
A,
Robertson
(MasHett).
M.
Oonzaltts,
James
Hampton,
William
Bunting
(Massett),
Mrs.
M.
A.
Dupuis
(Uaysport).
J.
Cecil
Dunn
(Massett).
George
Caimlchael,
Chris
Hunaby.
A.
J.
Wheatley
lAllce.Arm).
Anglican
Synod
Of
Caledonia,
J.
Bulzak
and
O.
II.
Ar-o&ld.
The
Anglican
Synod
bought
two
lots
on
Btewart
townalte
and
the
pur-!
chase
ot
the
Ind
Settlement
Board
I
was
to
protect
a
mortgMe.
i
EXERCISE
No.
7
THE
SQUAT
STAD
with
legs
together,
hands
on
hips.
Bend
k.nees
outward
to
r.,11
.nuit
and
rIte
arma
to
a
horizontal
position
level
with
the
shoulders.
Repeat
twenty
time
or
more.
Breathe
deeply.
This
exercise
develops
arms,
legs
and
lungs.
I
ft
TEN
MINTTB
IIHAITH
EXERClSiS
THIS
h
one
of
a
miM
I
of
eight
Perm,
,ni
Underwear
exer
Ie
t(j.
vertisement.
C
jp
t
h
out
as
it
appears
tr
1
y'B
will
have
a
comp:rt
Mt
Do
the
exercises
every
rnorninc
and
fol!
w
with
a
lukewarm
sponge
or
shower.
In
a
ftw
ziJt
you.
will
note
wondtsful
results.
Preferre
0
the
satisfactory
underwear
INCREASED
warmth,
longer
wear,
greater
comfort
all
these
can
be
had
simply
by
specifying
Penmans
Preferred
when
you
buy
underwear.
You
will
be
as
pleased
with
the
quality
of
this
popular
garment
as
you
will
be
surprised
at
its
exceptionally
low
price.
Made
by
Canada's
premier
underwear
and
hosiery
manufacturers,
with
a
reputation
of
60
years
behind
it.
Sold
in
both
union
and
two-piece
suits
for
men,
women
and
children.
Look
for
Preferred
on
the
label.
PENMANS
LIMITED
Paris
-
.
Ont.
i
't
Suit
HEALTH
UNDERWEAR,
Metis
Suit
and
Overcoats
We
have
received
a
very
large
shipment
of
MEN'S
SUITS
and
OVERCOATS
bought
at
a
very
special
price,
in
Montreal.
These
are
perfectly
tailored
garments
of
splendid
materials
and
at
prices
you
will
hardly
believe
See
them
for
yourself!
Overcoats
s
from
$12.95
to
$25.95
from
$12.95
to
$19.95
Montreal
Importers
Third
Avenue
j
B
'Her,
Proprietor