CLASSIFIED
HABIT
Everyone
readi
the
Cluulfled
AU.
11
yuu
Iom,
dvrtlM
(or
it.
x
vu
find,
locate
the
owner.
Wtiutcvcr
yuu
need,
ftdvertUe
for
It
V
()i;t
Tiir,
classified
habit.
A
nitfiiiiiL-
a
i.
i
ill
.'.nvua
rUNlLK
DIES
IN
LONDON
1
'"N.
Oct.
17.
Sir
Francis
i
t'u
ksee,
president
of
the
'
ademy,
died
today.
He
"i
in
186).
Muny
noted
were
the
product
of
hU
.
'A
,
W
ill.,
No.
244.
Ja,
L0N1X)N.
Km-
lt
morial
to
U
one
of
the
finest
the
world.
Mm.
JftteM
ceiva
ait
lav
Faruuhar
will
re
B
Thra4r
afternoon
IS,
from
4
to
6.
store.
TOMB
FIRE
VICTIM
Whole
Block
Destroy!
as
Ktsult
of
Hoys
Smoking
in
Sheil
CRANBROOK,
Oct.
Ived
to
have
started
in
17
Belie-a
shed
as
a
result
of
boys
amoking,
a
fire
destroyed
a
whole
block
and
threatened
the
rest
of
the
historic
17
Pre-
mining
town
of
Fort
Steele,
ele-
.
;.;
in
vn
irom
Mfe.
riaces
Dura-
,-Canada
later
cke;K'
to
the
ground
included
the
old
company
with
;
r'M
MeeantlU
building,
the
Fort
to
"
Larkln
journeyed
Steel.
Tradiag
Co.
warehouw.
tolantPfrlaUo
memori
Mr
L.
Login's
reaidence.
a
Chi-on
the
national
UuBd
the
Qd
be
eractod
at
OtUwa
he
pr
i,,
BulWinit
and
ch.rle8
niir
;,JR-Wi
in
earintr
ahop
and
N.
Ckriatopher,
who
has
been
Fifth
Avenue
MBaaness
uip
souin.
return-
October
HH
W
any
irora
ancouer
on
tha
Prince
Rupert
thib
mimii-.
HOPPED
OFF
FOR
ENGLAND
ST.
JOHN'S
Nfld,
Oct.
17.
Commander
H.
C
Macdonald.
the
English
aviator,
hopped
off
from
Harbor
Grace
today
in
a
Moth
plane
for
England.
Commander
McDonald
said
the
flight
would
be
a
five-hour
tart
hut
ha
frtftnlf
m
full
load
of
fuel
mm
Metal
PRINCE
RUPERT
Norttiern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
riUNPE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WED
.KSiMY,
OCTOBER
17,
1928
Tonnison,
frenzied
by
heat
and
strain,
rushed
back
i
Infill
cf
Ytftl
I
A
J
CfftXiY
I
f
if
f
TiT
U
t
Ic
I
room
where
he
succumbed.
IIIUUOLI
lill
rlKKtll
Vf
.
IV.
II.
Id
engine
engine
The
lucky
breaking
a
steam
pipe
lKAlMNbrlffl
CANADIAN
LIFE
'm.U
to
he
Eslabiiehed
It
itain
by
Canadian
(.overhment
fill
A
DDE
A
I
in
l
m
i
Lnif
in;
MdN,
Oit
17-Katab-i
two
training
schools
Kritain
fr
the
purpose
a
six-weeks'
course
in
vMrk
to
girls
coining
to
I'xumination
of
Bri-
:iniijf
to
Canada
by
the
U
partment
fo
immigra-
interests
of
better
and
I.
ntfl
settlers
ia
plunn-i:..Tt
Korke
stated
here
CURRIE
LIBEL
t
l.urn
of
Motion
to
BrinK
Bclorc
Appellate
Court
'To.
Oct.
17.
Denial
'
authorlaed
any
oeraon
notice
of
tlincontl
nuance
Mieal
from
the
judgment
I
ii;t
ire
Roue
awardlna;
Sir
urrie
(600
for
dlBWiWl
rontained
in
affidavit
'Hro
-1
)!:
'-.v
W.
T.
R.
an.l
F.
W.
Wiiaon.
'
I-
(riven
that
a
motion
to
the
appellate
court
"iM.t
setting
aside
notice
"tmuance.
in
the
stokehold:
1
1
1
1
1.
A
1
Jt
!
ii
i;
dense
ciouus
oi
steam,
into
me
compartment,
n-mothercd
the
fire,
releasing
the
engine
room
crew,
re
smeared
from,
head
to
wKh
fiiQii)ll,
soaked
tor,
blistered,
and
partly
gassed.
They
are
all
re-
rng.
James,
by
his
cheery
conduct
and
singing
of
songs,
his
comrades
while
awaiting
rescue.
REGINA
STAR
GETS
SERVICE
Application
for
Charter
Granted
by
Canadian
l'rewt
at
Half
Ymrly
Meeting
mohh
British
niiwb
TIh
I'm
(Jets
an
Evening
Paper
Which
Will
be
Under
Chain
Maftagemeflt
TORONTO.
Oct.
17.
half
yearly
meetinit
here
of
the
board
of
directors
of
the
Canadian
Press
application
of
Charles
E.
Campbell,
member
of
the
association
representing
the
Edmonton
Bulletin
for
evening
paper
membership
for
the
Refina
Imlly
Star
waa
granted.
An
application
of
George
Bell.
h..
twnrwsents
the
Calgary
Al-
Ibertan
in
the
association,
for
!
membership
for
an
evening
paper
j
st
The
Pas
was
also
granted.
!
frMsals
of
the
nanarement
i
for
a
very
considerable
increase
j
in
the
volume
of
British
news
I
direct
from
London
to
Canada
iwas
unanimously
adopted.
WAR
MEMORIAL
IS
INSPECTED
Arriving
Saturday
To
Investigate
Conditions
View
To
Development
Hoard
of
Trade
Efforts
to
Interest
Railway
Beginning
to
Hear
Fruit
in
Sending
Man
Here
From
Industrial
Department
The
efforts
of
Colonel
J.
W.
Nichollls,
president
of
the
Board
of
Trade,
to
have
the
Canadian
National
Railways
take
a
keener
interest
in
pushing
business
at
the,
port
of
Prince
Rupert
is
bearing
fruit.
As
the
result
of
his
efforts
William
Phillips,
manager
of
the
C.N.R.
Industrial
Department,
is
sending
a
special
industrial
agent
to
Prince
Rujtert
to
investigate
local
conditions
and
he
is
expected
to
arrive
here
on
October
20.
He
will
go
thoroughly
into
the
local
situation
investigating
the
pros-:
Iiects
of
developing
business
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
and
incidentally
reporting
on
the
completion
of
the
big
A
the
mean
dnrk
hv
the
inRtallutinn
of
a
snrinkler
svfftem
which
i
would
lower
the
insurance
rates
and
make
its
use
a
possibility.
Mr.
Phillip
himself
will
also
visit
the
port
in
the
near
future
and
will
make
a
personal
investigation
of
affairs
with
a
view
to
developing
business.
Col.
Nicholls
is
appointing
a
committee
to
collect
data
to
set
before
the
industrial
department
on
the
arrival
of
the
expert.
SALVATION
BY
FASTING
Man
Dead
and
Three
1'cople
Seriously
III
Tryinu
lo
Abstain
Forty
Days
EDMONTON,
Oct
17.
Striving
to
find
salvation
by
moan
of
a
forty
day
fast,
three
sur-viving
members
of
the
(ab-riysch
family,
Mary,
the
mother;
her
Mtn
Walter
and
his
wife
Kale,
are
in
a
critical
condition
in
a
hospital
here.
They
have
been
there
since
Friday
when
they
were
rushed
to
the
city
from
Hgremont
after
the
older
(isbriyHth
was
found
dead
in
his
home
as
a
result
of
Ihe
fast.
TO
FACILITATE
IMMIGRATION
Doctors
Being
Appointed
to
Examine
Intending
Settlers
EDMONTON,
Oct.
17.
Arrangements
are
being
made
by
the
department
ot
immigration
to
appoint
approximately
500
doctors
who
will
conduct
examinations
of
intended
settlers
at
the
point
of
origin,
thus
eliminating
the
possibility
of
hardship
in
the
settler
presenting
himself
at
the
seaboard
and
being
turned
down
by
the
doc-
equipment.
He
is
aa
Mperieneed
l"e
,ur"'
,"
Robrt
Forke
minister
of
Immi-hours
navigator
but
has
had
only
eighty
,
of
flying
expagtMiee.
f"01!'
"h
'
.
cofre4nce
Th.
nl.n.
h.
s
wiaur
until
of
ure
w""-n
'mhs
ou
.....ujsmu..
lonly
26
feet
and
the
horsepower
!
""eations
is
between
eighty
and
one
hun
dred.
The
plane
carries
neither
BURNED
TO
DEATH
wireless
nor
flouts.
:
....
I
KRANKLIN.
Ma
Oct.
17.
,
'
i
Audrey,
fourteen
months
old
and
T.
J.
Shenton.
inspector
of
Wlldfrid.
two
years,
children
of
mines,
returned
to
the
city
from,
Richard
Wiley
were
burned,
to
the
interior
yesterday
afternoon
death
todwy
when
fire
destroyed
following
U
liij'
"ii
offiiliil
lutit't.
.their
li
m-.
i
in
the
case
Dr.
J.
A.
West,
who
described
the
nat
.re
of
the
in
formant's
injury,
Mabel
Ilines!
and
Clara
Brown
for
the
crown,
and
Contois
in
his
own
behalf.
The
alary
of
the
girls
was
that
accaaed
came
to
their
tame
aad
there
waa
aa
argVRteat
over
$16
XbXUS&
br
boUt
to
portect
themselves,
but
were
finally
fore
ed
to
leave
the
house,
with
ac
cused
in
pursuit
Contoir
oo
a
bottle
from
one
of
them
and
according
to
their
story
struck
the
Hines
woman
over
the
head.
She
fell
unconscious,
she
said
and
did
not
come
to
for
several
hours.
The
accused
admitted
early
developments
of
the
evening
and
the
argument
over
the
$15,
also
the
leaving
of
the
house
by
the
trio.
He
denied,
however
-trtk-
inif
accused
with
the
bottle
and
suggested
instead,
that
she
had
been
partly
drunk
and
staggered
(continued
on
page
6)
SAVED
LIVES
DIED
LATER
MONTREAL.
Oct.
17
Notwithstanding
the
uaiu
of
burns
which
later
resulted
in
death.
Joseph
Beaudry,
37
years
of
age,
pluck-ily
plunged
back
into
his
burning
home
here
and
rescued
his
inuid
wife
and
four
children
and
then
returned
to
extinguish
the
fire
single-handed.
He
collapsed
and
Hied
in
hospital.
SEVENTY
DROWN
SHIPS
COLLIDE
SHANGHAI.
Oct.
17.
Seventy,
were
drowned,
according
to
Tient-!
sin
reports,
when
the
coasting!
steamers
Yunghsing
and
Santa)
j
collided.
The
Yunghsing
sank
with
sixty
of
her
three
hundred
pas-;
sengers
and
ten
members
of
the'
crew.
I
Boston
Grill
LAIIOE
CABARET
Bpeclt.1
Dlnoen
Thuradtjrs
sad
Saturdays
txtndnr
wrry
sturdy
nltht
from
ft
to
12.
Dince
HU
for
Hire.
Accomodation
for
Prim
rartlea
Phone
437
PRIf
'E
FIVE
CENTS
LOCAL
INDUSTRIAL
CONDITIONS
ARE
TO
BE
INVESTIGATED
Fireman
Sang
Songs
On
Burning
Steamship
As
Soaked
Oil
and
Water
for
Three
Hours
in
niljjc
as
Water
Grow
Holler
i.d
Holler,
Lucky
Nursling
Steam
Pipe
Iteleusing
Them
VANCOUVER,
Octolier
17
With
seven
of
her
crew
full)'
burned
and
scalded
the
IJIue
Star
line
steam-p
Trojan
Slar,
Caplain
G.
A.
Griffiths,
arrived
late
rijrht
with
a
harrowing
story
of
fire
on
bor.rd
while
Utc
California
coast
on
October
12,
in
which
William
7
nnison,
a
fireman,
was
burned
to
death,
ihe
fire
was
caused
by
the
bursting
of
an
oil
jet
in
t'tkchold,
trapping
eight
men.
Second
Engineer
Syd-1.
Houston
and
Fireman
James
led
the
men
into
the
under
the
boiler.
The
flames
roared
above
them
bree
hours
and
a
half
while
they
lay
in
oil
and
water
(ho
plates
growing
hotter
and
the
water
in
which
were
were
lying
lying
steadily
sieaany
approaching
approacning
the
me
bailing
nailing
point
point,
CANADIANS
ATTEND
THE
DEDICATION
OF
AN
AMERICAN
RANGER
SCHOOL
Left
to
right:
Jalian
.
.Rothery,
forester
iv
International
Paper
Company;
G.
M.
Dallyn,
Canadian
Forestry
As.sociav.iou,.
h.
w.
Crosbie,
Ontario
Forestry
Branca..
These
men
attended
the
dedication
of
ilic
new
New
York
State
Ranger
School
building
and
educational
conference
at
Wanakena
on
Cranberry
Lake.
First
Assize
Case
Results
In
Verdict
Of
Not
Guilty
Be,ng
Given
By
Jury
Vho
Heard
It
With
the
grand
jury
returning
true
bills
in
each
of
the
three
cases
on
the
docket,
the
session
of
Supreme
bourt
Assizes,
with
Mr.
Justice
D.
A.
McDonald
presiding,
finally
got
under
way
thiB
morning
and
the
case
in
.-iCi
vvnimni
Contois
is
charged
with
assault
occasioning
actual
bodily
harm
to
Buddy
Hines,
Comox
Avenue
woman,
was
disposed
of
with
a
verdict
of
not
guilty,
i
it
is
planned
to
take
up
the
case
in
which
Fritz
Turner
is
charged
with
murder
next
and
finally,
the
Anyox
i
attempted
murder
case.
I
The
jury
for
the
Contois
cane
w.m
selected
if-
follows:
George
'ZSnt"
nrr
n
LOOK
AFTER
uve,
'
A
r.rya-it,
H.
A.
Breen,
.
H
R.
Love.
Earl
Barrie.
Max!
HARVEQTFRS
Hcilbroner,
Walter
Hum.
Thomas
11111
I
lid
1
iUl0
C.
Williams
and
James
Brown,
j
There
were
but
four
witnesses.
Co-operation
to
Provide
Britishers
With
Employment
Is
Being
Arranged
EDMONTON,
Oct.
17
Co-ir-ation
between
the
provincial
gov-raeat
labor
department
Alberta
offices,
the
employment
services
f
Canada
and
the
colonization
and
land
settlement
offices
ia
be
.
ing
established
to
encourage
satisfactory
assimilation
of
those
British
harvesters
who
desire
to
remain
in
Canada
after
the
threshing
season
is
over.
VOTING
TODAY
AT
VANCOUVER
Indications
Are
That
Toll
Will
be
Heavy
and
Doubt
us
to
Winner
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
17.
Citizens
of
Greater
Vancouver
are
voting
today
to
elect
a
mayor
and
council
to
govern
the
amalgamated
city
after
the
new
year.
Also
a
new
board
of
school
trustees
and
parks
board.
Mayor
Taylor's
opponent.
W.
H.
Malkin.
closed
his
eaatpaigB
at
a
big
meeting
last
night
Taylor's
last
appeal
was
mad
Moaday
night.
Thirty-two
candidates
are
contesting
ten
aldermanic
seats
and
three
women
are
in
the
running.
Two
aldermen
were
returned
by
acclamation.
For
school
trustees
M
eaodi-dates
are
offering
to
fill
Bine
seats
and
thirteen
candidates
aspire
to
occupy
seven
teats
on
the
parks
board.
Indications
are
that
the
vote
will
be
heavy
and
it
is
very
doubtful
who
will
be
the
first
mayor
of
the
greater
city.
Thee
are
7S-000
voters
on
the
list
including
not
only
the
present
city
but
South
Vancouver
and
Point
Grey
also
which
amalgamate
at
the
and
of
the
year.
Prince
Rupert
Liberal
Association
All
Liberals
are
invited
to
attend
a
meeting
to
be
held
in
the
Elks'
Home.
Helncrson
IJIock.
at
8
p.m.
Friday,
October
19.
BusinessTo
elect
delegates
to
attend
the
Federal
Nominating
Convention
on
November,!!?.
W.
M.
BROWN,
President.