CLASSIFIED
HABIT
E
n
radi
the
Claulflcd
Ads
ad-rtU
for
it.
0
j
iu
lo,
(.
j
flud,
locaU
ths
ownor.
V,
.:ver
you
need.
advertlae
for
It
(SK.T
TIIK
CLASSIFIED
HABIT.
T
in
...
No.
277
E
KING
CONTINUES
IN
Storm
Continues
to
Buffet
Coast
of
Western
Europe
on
Fourth
Day
Since
Commencing
-onc
Ships
Posted
at
Lloyds
as
Kithcr
I)st
or
in
Distress,
Including
Italian
Freighter
Whose
Crew
Helicved
lost
DON,
Nov.
2G.
The
western
coast
of
Europe
iiufftted
by
a
terrific
gale
of
four
days'
dura-ia.v.
The
storm
has
already
taken
toll
of
29
lives
No
less
than
21
ships
appeared
on
Lloyd's
list
wrecks
or
in
distress.
At
least
20
persons
ing,
with
conflicting
reports
concerning
the
l
a
score
more.
reported
killed
in
Britain.
VESSELS
LOST
TNOUFSTIN
WEEKEND
GALE
ROBERTS'
DEATH
I
rn
Europe
Felt
Force
Circumstance
of
Hallway
Aeci-Terrific
Wind
and
dent
Vcxterday
Hcing
Probed
Ualrt
"1
Coroner's
Session
.1
tiler
which
broke
awa
i
l
is
responsible
for
two
in
northern
Ireland,
l
ies
reported
in
Eng-
RATTENBURY
!
LANDS
CASE:
Supreme
Court
of
Canada
Upnets
Judgment
of
II.
C.
Court
.
of
Appeal
OTTAWA.
Nov.
26.
-1
he
Sup-j
rem
Court
of
Canada
upset
tho
1
lillilBua
mf
Ik
UrUi.-h
Cnlimil.iu
i
jitire
crew
of
the
Italian
ireignter
Aangunto
is
court
of
Appeal
which
found
thel
ycd
to
have
been
drowned
off
Holland.
Six
per-:
land
eutaneat
and
de
velopment
act
of
British
Columbia
intra
;
vires.
In
19J7
the
Land
Settlement
!
i
Hoard
entered
into
negotiations
1
jfwith
T.
M.
Rattenhury
with
aj
view
f
takinir
over
the
KMX'O
i
aertaT
of
tend
Mr.
lgfttUnbflry
held
Grand
Trunk
Pacific.
Negotiations
fell
through.
Rattenlury
claimed
600,000
ibtirrage,
alleging
an
unlawful
art
bf
the
board.
Pleadings
in
the
cane
raised
the
points
whether
the
boSSd
was
'..
Nov.
25.
The
entire
Inquest
into
the
deaUi
of
Fred-
liable
to
be
sued,
being
a
branch
I
iiopean
coast
from
erick
A.
Roberta,
who
loot
his
life
l0f
the
Provincial
Departmiuit
of
Scandinavia
felt
the
in
a
railway
artuuh
between
Kwin-
Agriculture
nd
whether
the
act
force
of
u
terrific
iU
nd
Salvus
station!
yeaterday
wai
utra
virea
of
the
legislature.
MiiMtorm
at
the
week-,
morning,
opened
before
Ieputy
xhe
trial
judge
found
that
the
i
n
nch
coasting
ahlp
I
Coroner
James
R.
Tannock
in
city
inj
com4
be
sued
that
there
Hindered
off
Adders1
lHce
couK
at
2:30
this
after-
WM
a
for
action
left,
how-w
of
16.
An
Italian
'noon.
After
the
body
had
been
ew
Question
of
ultra
vires
nk
in
the
Bay
of
Bis-
viewed,
the
session
was
adjourned
wag
to
determined
at
the
trial.
r
crew
were
rescued.,
until
7
o'clock
this
evening
TheThe
Cf,urt
of
appeal
reversed
the
i
men
were
rescued
Jury
consists
of
William
Sher-
,fntinKII
mj
found
the
act
ultra
nikinir
German
school-
"""i
Jr..
O.
H.
Munro.
Max
vires.
Itattenbury
appealed
to
the
broner.
Joe
Brown,
Malcolm
Mc-
-'II
near
the
Ule
of
guprem,
court.
A
Dutch
twl
fnun-'Aruiur
ana
owe
run
'.ufietum
with
five
Hirer
men
tire
missinir
iff
l'KICK
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
2.
The
price
of
wbat
today
here
was
el.lS'i.
Reduction
in
Fire
Insurance
Rates
Announced
by
Manager
of
Underwriters7
Association
DIVORCE
WAS
Name
of
Hev.
S.
ItoberlMin
.Not
.Stent
iont-d
by
Trial
,,
JucIkc
Anxiety
is
increasing.
over
the
safety
of
the
two
American
hall
but
boats
lirunvol
ami
Imperial,
neither
of
which
has
been
reported
since
the
fishing
aeaaon
closed.
Though
he
has
neketl
to
be
ndviaed
immediately
any
information
as
to
the
whereabouts
of
the
boats
is
available,
J.
M.
Morrison,
local
agent
of
the
Deep
Sen
Fishermen's
Union,
has
received
no
word
as
yet.
i
Orr
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
2fi.-John,
ftrdon
Fleck
waa
granted
a
decree
absolute
of
divorce,
from
his
wife
Margaret
Winifred
Fleck,
in
julgment
handed
down
today
by
Mr.
Justice
Aulay
Morrison.
No
reference
was
made
in
the
iuclirment
to
Rev.
S.
Rolertaon
Hunert
fire
insurance
rates
have
been
reduced.
nrr.
cited
as
co-respondent.
'
"nnation
to
that
effect
is
conveyed
in
a
letter
from
i
.
le,
manager
of
the
fire
branch
of
the
uie
H.
i.
C.
v..
Un
uiivj.A
iTinnrv
rrAHri
t
s
Association,
to
to
Alderman
Alderman
Theo.
lneo.
Loiinn
(Joliart,
yii
VY
IllXii
rkiUlTl
w
"
-
--
of
the
joint
committee
appointed
by
1...
1
the
1.
Board
T.....l
!
and
city
council
to
lay
the
claims
of
Prince
Ku-;,ie
the
insurance
underwriters,
icttcr
received
says
there
has
been
some
delay
in
maklnif
uu
the
new
schedule,
but
CAiiiOLIC
ARCHBISHOP
DIED
IN
SCOTLAND
.
.
i
i
11
rtin)
'Seotlnld,
:
Nov.
'
M(int
Reverend
James
1
tit'ithop
of
St.
Andrew's
1
'
'
''urKh
Roman
Catholic
'
i
Scotland,
"died
yester-
-!
KX.
"in
Stalker,
who
has
f
holiday
trip
outh,
re-he
city
from
Vancouver
Jtaln
yesterddy
after-
that
all
changes
will
be
retroac
tive
to
September
1.
so
that
Prince
Jlupcrt
will
not
loc
by
the
delay.
It
says
there
will
lie
a
"very
nice
nverajre
reduction"
in
the
rates.
During
the
summer
a
survey
of
hi.
Inrnl
sitiiiitinn
was
made
and
i
the
reduction
followed
the
survey.
AUSTEN
CHAMBERLAIN
IS
HOME
IN
ENGLAND
LIVERPOOL.
Nov.
25.
Sir
returned
tb
England
yesterday
looking
bronzed
nnd
healthy.
MISSING
BOATS
Frank
Semers,
agent
of
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen
s
Union
at
Ketch
Ikan,
lias
aked
the
United
States
government
to
semi
out
n
revenue
cutter
In
search
of
the
two
miss'
ing
boats.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT,
II.
P.,
MONDAY.
NOVEMBER
26,
1928
This
is
the
latest
portarit
of
the
first
lady
of
the
United
States,
Mrs.
Hooker,
who
will
supersede
Mrs.
Cooliugc
as
hostess
at
White
House.
Washington.
Frederick
A.
Roberts
Lost
His
Life
When
Train
on
Which
He
Was
Riding
Crashed
Into
Rock
When
a
westbound
grain
train
crashed
into
a
fallen
rock
in
a
cut
between
Salvus
and
Kwinitsa
at
7:40
vester-
day
morning
and
turned
over,
four
cars
laden
with
wheat
also
being
derailed;
Capt.
Frederick
A.
Roberts,
brake-man,
and
well-known
railwayman
operating
out
of
here,
sustained
injuries
which
resulted
in
his
death
last
night
at
10:15
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
The
unfortunate
man,
on
duty
on
the
forward
part
of
the
train,
was
riding
in
the
engine
and
when
the
locomotive
turned
off
the
track
he
was
caught
'
-
between
the
engine
and
the
tender.
His
left
foot
was
severed
at
the
ankle
on
the
spot
and
hit
right
iet
though
he
suffered
severely
from
Ions
of
blood
and
shock,
he
bore
his
terrible
injuries
with
great
bravery.
Dr.
J.
II.
Carson,
railway
physician,
was
called
and
left
the
city
with
Lineman
J.
North
on
a
speeder
for
the
scene
of
the
accident.
An
extra
train
which
left
here
nt
7
o'clock-
in
the
morning
with
W.
II.
Tobey,
general
wperinten-dent,
on
board,
rushed
through
to
the
scene
and
the
injured
man
was
taken
into
the
official's
private
car
and
taken
back
to
Kwinitsa,
where
the
doctor
came
aboard
and
administered
transfusions
and
stimulants.
Return
was
made
to
the
city
at
2:30
p.m.
and
Dr.
J.
A.
West
and
two
nuratB
of
the
fortunate
man
was
taken
to
the
hospital
in
the
ambulance.
The
wounds
were
dresed
in
the
hos-
foot
was
badly
crushed
at
the
knee
pftal
and
deceased
made
as
corn-
ami
wouiu
prousoiy
nve
had
tojfortable
as
possible
for
the
night
have
been
amputated
had
he
sur-(preparatory
to
giving
surgicaj
aid.
(itiiul
vived.
K)Att
lnalltis
KMaii.na
.
.
V
l
.
VUHW.IUUO-1
up
watt
apparently,
resting
more
easily
before
his
death
occurred.
Engineer
J.
Rutter
and
Firman
II.
0.
Ohurch
escaped
from
the
derailed
engine
without
injury.
The
train
was
in
charge
of
Conductor
A.
C.
Abbott.
The
railway
line
was
blocked
as
a
result
of
the
accident
and
the
engine
and
four
cars
were
severely
damaged.
It
was
neceaaary
to
transfer
the
grain
into
other
cars
and
the
wrecking
outfit
has
been
(Continued
on
page
three)
EDMONTON
FIRE
LOSS
VALUED
AT
200,000
EDMONTON.
Nov.
25.
The
hospital
staff
Miss
Ahfte
Castell
I.amson,
a
three-story
brick
build-and
Miss
Phyllis
Mooasy
were
ing,
was
practically
destroyed
by
on
hand
when
It
arrived
to
give!fire
on
Sunday
night.
The
eeti-further
jissistniue
before
tho
un-!
mated
loss
is
$20.000.
Boston
Grill
ZAROE
C.WAKET
,,
Special
Dlnnen
Thursdays
kfld
Saturdays
Danclnc
every
Saturday
nljht
from
9
to
12.
Dance
Hall
for
litre
Accommodations
for
Private
Parties
riiene
457
PRICE
FIVE
CEr
D
AND
CAUSES
ANXIETY
'i
in;
new
tk-o
at
white
house
Illness
of
King
Ueorge
Causes
Worry
Among
English
People
Today
Daily
Mail
Expresses
Concern
Which
Is
Felt
but
Doctors
Are
Reassuring
and
Cjurt
Work
Proceeds
LONDON,
Nov.
25.
The
official
medical
bulletin
of
the
Killer's
condition
this
morning
said:
"The
King
passed
a
restless
night.
A
variability
in
fever
and
spread
of
pieurisy
must
be
expected
at
this
stage
of
the
illness."
Increasing
anxiety
over
the
illness
is
evident
today
among
the
public.
The
Daily
Mail,
while
declaring
the
official
bulletins
precisely
accurate,
adds,
"but
the
illness
as
a
whole
must
bo
borno
in
mind.
Physicians
know
only
too
well
that
when
there
is
-
beyond
doubt
a
microbe,
as
in
the
naf
4
I
nnw
Ti
I
T
King's
caae.
it
must
be
overcome.
I
MVS
ft
S
1
FflX
KAIl
Until
it
is
routed
the
case
ceflnotiiiimjitI
UA
LJtUJ
be
said
to
be
without
danger."
If
t
njr
t
M
TJlU(r
'
'
The
newspaper
add.
that
the
AlANlUlN
fllft
cheerfulness,
of
th
King
is
con-
Wil
i
sidered
by
his
physicians
be
an
,
.
aeefrtowdjt
Quarantine"
BstAib
'
bolster
It
he
'Is'
aliootd
VtntUCj".
or.GovernoMfxPrevent
from
certain
friends.
Two
nurses!
Us
.Spread
hHve
been
stationed
at
the
.King's
bedside
-at
night,
inslea'd
of
one
'
'JFNKAU.
'
Nor.
2H.-Shotgun
i
as
previously.
qtlaVaiitlne1
to
prevent
the
spread
.
iieen
Mary
and
other
mem-j
of
smallpox
has
been
established
bers
of
the
royal
family
go
about
in
the
rt-gion
of
the
lower
Yukon
their
visits
in
the
customary
man-;
following
an
outbreak
In
central
ner
and
a
message
was
sent
to
the
'
western
Alaska,
sard
Governor
Printe
of
Wales
In
Africa
that
it
George
Parks.
was
needless
to
make
any
change
in
his
plans.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
lOourVny
of
8.
D.
ohnion.
Co
Ltd.)
The
foMowmg
quotations
were
b'd
and
atked.
lUyview,
Nil,
4.
Big
Missouri,
68,
54Vj.
(
hicagoff,
Nil,
05.,
Cork
Province.
26,
28.
CoiW
Kelt.
60.
66.
Dunwell,
18,
16;
j
'
Duthie,
Nil,
90.
George
Copper
4.50,"
4.TG.
Georgia
River,
9","
SO.
Gladstone,
Nil.
6.
Golconda,
T7!
2,
7f
'4.
Grandviev,
66,
56.
Independence.
'J1,
TSJ
Indian,
4,
Nil.
Inter.
Coal
&
Coke,
36,
ST.
Kootenay
Florence,
18,
10..
Kootenay
Kiug.
304,
tU,
L.
&
L.,
6.
7.
lakeview,
lV'a,
2.
Lucky
Jim,
26,
26.
Marmot
Metals,
84,
0.
Marmot
Riv.
Gold,
8,
3.
Mohawk.
7':;.
7.
Morten
Woolsey,
C4,
GVi.
National
Sil.er,
lSy
JOVa.
Noble
Five,
61.
5t
'
Pend
Oreille.
.R0.
3i)0.
Pioneer.
1J)3,
.00.
Porter
Idaho,
01,
62.
Premier,
2.22,
2.25.
Rufus
Argenta,
18,
21.
Ruth
Hope,
58.
50.
Sliver
Crest,
0;
7.
Silversmith.
8,
Nil.
Slocan
King,
Nil,
7.
u:
"
Slocan
Rambler,
N.I1.
ID.
Snowflake.
31
Vi,
Sunlock,
2.05,
2.25.
Terminus,
8,
Nil.
Topley
Richfield,
19.
GO.
"
Whitewater
1.28.
IM.
Woodbine,
04,
7.
Eastern
Stocks
Noranda,
67.00.
Nil.
Oils
Fabyon,
Ci.
G.
Persona
in
the
area
are
weighing
their
chances
of
being
marked
by
smallpox
if
they
remain
against
the
certainty
of
being
marked
by
birdshot
if
thoy
at
tempt
to
leave.
BLEW
VAULT;
STOLE
MONEY
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
25.
The
sum
of
$2,000
was
taken
from
th
premises
of
the
Guarantee
Savings
and
Ijoan
Association,
on
Seymour
Street,
early
this
nwr-
Lning.
by
safe
crax'kgra
jgfco
blew
open
the
vault.
Sij'WTHS
FOR
bASCOAT
THEFT
Joe
Seymour
Sentenced
This
Morning
and
Alex
Dennis
Coming
Up
in
Three
Days
Joe
Seymour,
Indian,
received
a
sentence
of
six
months'
imprison
went
from
Judge
F.
McR.
Young
in
county
court
this
morning
for
theit
from
the
halibut
boat
Tramp
on
the
local
waterfront.
In
the
same
connection,
Alex
Dennis
was
found
guilty,
sentence
upon
him
being
reserved
for
three
days.
GOT
RESULTS
(INJ
ti
ADVERTISING
OF
'
LOCAL
RE
I
(ESTATE
W.
Arnett
of
Dauphin,
Manitoba,
writes
to
say
that
as
a
result
of
a
small
adver-
tisement
in
the
Prince
Hup-
ert
Daily
News
recently
he
wa
able
to
dispose
of
his
property
here
which
ho
had
been
trying
to
sell
for
a
long
time.