CIASSIF1EDHABIT
.
.
rvone
rtidt
th
ClaMlfld
Adi
ir
y
u
iom.
tdrertlM
for
tt.
It
v
u
find,
locate
the
ownr.
WMi'cvcr
you
ned,
Rdvtrtlse
for
It
flF.T
TUB
f'I-AHSll
lEI
HABIT.
Will..
No.
2',.
,
V..
riW
PASTOR
AT
RUPERT
E4ST
IN
FIRST
SERVICE
T.
II.
McAllister
.
Jade
ndid
Iinpiewion
Iist
ight
SuiydfyJ
chUl
Rally
Irf
.Morning
'
'
T.
II.
McAllister,
the
new
f
Rujiert
East
United
!'.
made
a
splendid
impres-'"m
he
conducted
his
first
liist
evening.
Taking
"Scr-
his
subject,
ho
spoke
up-
effect
of
religion
upon
1
'
lif
ttjid
delivered
an
io
.
v
rat
Sfea
l
.
-
Krnairinir
of
the
damaged
fin,
which
was
reported
il
iv
in
mid-air
after
it
had
slowed
up
the
dirigible
1
I0
miles
due
east
of
Charleston,
South
Carolina,
rrt
arded
by
engineers
as
one
of
the
most
daring
in
the
history
of
aviation.
They
were
informed
nth
une
mnn
was
able
to
work
in
the
interior
of
the
,!
that
others
hung
outside
on
the
w
indswept
struts
r
he
job
w
as
licing
done.
The
workmen
were
led
by
i.ers
Ehl
and
Haeurlc
and
Knutc
Echncr,
the
21-M
son
of
Dr.
Eckner.
the
Zeppelin
passed
over
Washington
the
large
in
the
port
horizontal
stabilizer
was
visible.
Some
i
ws
said
they
could
sec
through
it
and
it
was
obvi-Mr;
l
considerable
damage
had
been
done
to
that
im-r
i
.nf
part
of
the
control
apparatus.
The
ship
appeared
fo
handle
with
perfect
ease,
however.
Naval
experts
said
the
hole
was
about
30
by
In
feet,
V
framework
of
the
fin
being
visible
and
it
is
said
this
r:
-h
hlv
nrr-minf
rd
for
the
slow
snecd.
land
at
Lakehurst
until
n...irn
Mrs.
Jarvis
Mc
D.amble
MtinA
here
today.
PREMIER
AT
ABBEY
II
is
estimated
that
the
passengers
arc
probably
on
UHMAM
UU
J
CH
'it
rations
by
now
as
the
ship
has
been
in
thc.air,
HUlflill
iVILLLL1
i
Thursday.
HAMILTON,
Rcrmuda,
Octobcr
l.'l,
p.m.
Ihe
Graf
r
c:
ni
tin
passed
over
Hcrmuda
at
7.35
tonight.
I
AKEIIURST,
October
1
l.-The
Graf
Zeppchn
will
r.-t
irrivc
until
Monday
afternoon.
Head
winds
tonight
t
t
of
Rcrmuda
delayed
her.
All
arc
well
aboard.
IS
AGAIN
DELAYED
RY
STORM
Latest
advices
.....
thi
safternoon
reaching
here
after
2
mm
J
Hl
I
II-
'v,n.
indicate
that
the
airship
.nan
Itlll
run
I
ll
mm
mi"
u
.
wm-
-
-
-
-
i
im
and
did
not
expect
to
-bruit
sundown.
mlim
LONDON.
Oct.
15.
Premier
Mackenzir
King
attended
service
at
Westminster
Abbey
last
night.
,
Mrn.
Italic
Kirk
nf
South
Vancouver
IOsl
Her
Life
Yew-trrday
Afternoon
iLnH
un.
a
slo
"One
Sweetly!
of
water
Solemn
Thought."
It
was
announced
that
there
would
be
a
meeting
Friday
night
to
organize
the
young
people.
The
annual
Rally
Day
service
was.
held
at
Sunday
School
in
the
morning.
Willie
Murdoch
told
the
peace
story,
"Christ
of
the
Andes.
EXPLOSION
K1LU3
FIVE
GREAT
OAKLEY,
Essex,
Eng..
Oct.
15.
Three
men
and
two
girls
were
killed
in
an
exploalon
at
the
wotta
of
an
explosive
and
homleal
nfoduct
company
,
NBW
WESTMINSTER,
Oct
15.
Mrs.
11
le
Kirk.
25,
South
Vancouver,
was
killed
on
Sunday
afternoon
when
the
car
in
which
she
and
her
husband
were
driving
plunged
into
a
ditch
on
the
Ladner
trunk
roadway
and
overturned.
There
was
about
six
feet
in
the
ditch
and
it
ia
possible
the
woman
may
have
been
drowned.
Kirk
scrambled
out
but
frantic
efforts
to
rescue
his
wife
were
unavailing,
the
body
being
taken
out
later.
Mrs.
Kirk
was
ft
former
school
teachef1
and
had
been
married
about
&
year.
Her
husband
is
vice-principal
of
Mackenzie
School,
South
Vancouver.
Mlsak
Alvazoff
Is
expected
to
1
arrive
from
Vancouver
on
Saturday
to
be
here
in
connection
with
on,
the
opening
of
the
new
Capitol
pheatre
n
Mondny
net.
HON.
S.
I.
HOWE
lal
S-eret;irv.
1
ZKPPLIN
LANDED
AT
J-38
TODAY
LAKEHURST.
N.
J..
Oct.
15.
The
Graf
Zepplin
landed
on
American
soft
at
6.38
'
this
afternoon
aftar
a
stormy
journey
of
111
hours
46
minutes
from
Germany.
.
4.
NOTICH
,
.
'
1
Pursuant
to
the
Municipal
Elections
Act
all
prsons
desiring
to
be
entered
on
the
Voters'
List
for
the
forthcoming
Municipal
Elections
as
Householders
Or
Holders
of
Trades
Licenses
must
register
their
name
with
the
City
Clerk
during
the
month,
of
October
on
a
statutory
form
to
be
supplied
by
the
Clerk.
Office
hours
i
a.m.
to
5
pan.
and
on
Saturday
0
a.m.
to
12.H0
p.m.
K.
F.
JONES.
City
Clerk.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
MONDAY,
OCTOBER
15.
1928
adian
are
now
giving
British
boys."
Mr.
l.iVe
scid
this
was
one
of
the
subjects
which
he
expects
will
be
discussed
with
the
government.
DELAY
IMPROVEMENTS
VANDERHOOF
STREETS
United
States
naval
hangar
at
Lakehurst
all
ready
to
receive
Graf
Zeppelin
arriving
there
late
this
afternoon.
She
will
be
housed
along
with
the
Los
Angeles,
two
Blimps,
and
an
army
dirigible.
in
car
crash
;
:
FRENCH
WINNER
ORATORYTEST
Argentine
Second
and
Ontario
Third
According
lo
Decision
of
Five
Judgeu
WASHINGTON,
Oct.
16.
Canada's
cup.
emblematic
of
supremacy
in
the
1928
international
oratorical
contest,
goes
to
France
as
a
result
of
the
award
of
five
judges
here.
Rene
Pontsiei
of
Paris
is
the
winner.
Jose
Tomas-co
of
the
Argentine
came
second
and
William
Fox
of
London,
Canada,
third.
FORMER
SECRET
SERYICE
CHIEF
IN
U.S.
DIES
LARCHMONT,
N.
Y.,
Oct.
15.
William
James
Flynn,
for
years
the
Nemises
of
the
counterfeiters
and
spies
and
anarchists
and
other
offenders
died
here
yes
terday.
He
was
born
in
1807
and
was
former
chief
of
the
sec
i't
t
..ervin..
A
CHES
long
run
the
high
level
of
prices
and
wages
in
the
United
States
;
will
reduce
their
export
surplus!
more
effectively
than
it
can
be
done
by
legislation.
growing
Boston
Grill
LAKUK
CABARET
Special
Dinners
Tbundayi
tad
Saturday!
Danclnf
every
Saturday
nltat
from
B
to
12.
Dace
Hall
for
Hire.
Accomodation
for
Prtrae
Tartle
Phone
497
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
population
is
bouwt
to
-
require
a
steadily
increasing
wheat
supply."
At
the
outset
the
review
says
I
that
among
the
more
important
(changes
which
have
occurred
in
I
average
annual
wheat
production
'between
1&09-13
and
1982-2fi
are
'the
increases
which
have
occurred
in
Canad,
100
million
bushels
or
about
iuu
per
cent
in
tne
els:
Australia.
14
million;
Ar
gentine,
G2
million;
Italy.
10
million,
and
Spain,
10
million;
and
the
decrease
in
Rumania,
62
million
;
in
France,
58
million;
Germany.
3B
million;
Poland,
18
million
and
Algeria.
10
million
bushels.
ECONOMY
AND
EFFICIENCY
Shelly
Says
He
Will
Resign
If
no
Surplus
Announced
In
Second
lludgct
Speech
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
15
Rigid
economy,
increased
efficiency
;
and
a
determined
effort
to
collect
arrears
of
taxation
were
promised
by
Hon.
W.
C.
Shelly,
addressing
those
present
at
the
Conservative
banquet
Saturday
night.
The
minister
pledged
himself
to
resign
the
portfolio.
If
he
could
not
In
his
second
budget
speech
announce
a
surplus.
Leif
Erikson
Society
meeting
FWihv.
0
tn-T
19.
at?
,VWu-k.
WORLD
SURPLUS
OF
WHEAT
INDICATED
BY
BANK
REPORT
Huge
And
m
Graf
Zeppelin
Passes
Over
n
I
.
T
Q
Reames
u.j.
i
orning
On
Way
To
Lakehurs
n
of
Dirigible
is
Seen
to
Have
Large
Hole
in
it:
Repairs
Effected
Saturday
After
Ship
Had"
Slowed
Down
Was
Daring
Engineering
Feat
HAD
TO
FIGHT
jTRONG
ADVERSE
WINDS
..inccrs
Hung
on
Windswept
Struts
While
Work
Was
iking
Done
to
Make
Continuation
of
Voyage
Possible:
Handles
With
Ease
HAVRE
DK
GRACE.
Maryland.
October
15.
The
ii
Zeppelin
passed
here
at
1-'J5
this
afternoon..
It
t
d
the
American
coast
line
at
Cape
St.
Charles,
Vir-t.
at
ten
o'clock,
proceeding
via
Washington
where
scd
at
12.21
and
is
expected
at
Lakehurst
this
after-
n.
Ml
thnugh
Saturday
night
and
for
the
greater
part
;ndy
ihe
airshiphovercd
in
the
vicinity
of
licrmu
I.
,!ting
winds
and
seeking
to
find
a
more
favorable
-o.
Only
the
most
meagre
information
was
coming
.
ivh
and
not
until
noon
yesterday
was
the
ship
deli
located
about
sixty
miles
east
by
north
of
Her-
Washington
This
j
WILL
INVESTIGATE
AFFAIRS
OF
VETS
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
VANCOUVER.
Oct
15
-Capt.
Ian
Mackenzie,
M.L.A..
soldiers'
advocate
in
the
aplasia
from
the
War
Pensions
Board's
decisions
ha
been
directed
by
Hon.
Dr.
J.
H.
King,
minister
of
pensions
to
make
a
tour
of
the
entire
province
for
the
purpose
of
investigating
veteran's
troubles.
Ht
will
leave
fr
Prince
Rupert
at
the
end
of
this
week.
GIVE
CANADIAN
World
Wheat
Outlook
Seems
BOYS
A
CHANCE
That
is
Proposal
of
Hon.
Robert
ForLc,
Minister
of
Irnmigra
tion
To
Indicate
A
Surplus
Just
Now
In
Number
Of
Countries
MONTREAL,
October
15.
A
review
of
the
world
RBGINA.
Oct.
16.
Hon.
Robert
"
1
.
"
.
,
wa,.,au.:'
Forke.
minister
of
immigration,
states
that
the
present
outlook
is
uncertain,
due
princi
who
is
here,
is
in
favor
of
some
pally
to
this
year's
large
crops
which
seem
to
threaten
scheme
whereby
Canadian
boys
overproduction
in
the
immediate
future,
but
concludes
can
get
a
chance
on
farm,
in
their
jwith
the
beli(jf
that
the
vvorld's
growing
population
is
own
country.
"Some
scheme
,
...
.
...
.
.
i
should
be
worked
out
to
give
Can--bou"
1
,to
re(lul,re
a
steadily
increasing
wheat
l
supply.
boys
the
same
chance
we'
Among
me
varied
studies
oi
demand
tor
ana
sup
ply
of
wheat,
the
review
says:
It
is
possible
to
secure
ntstistics
and
construct
a
story"
'Hiite
favorable
to
the
possibility'
provincial
!
of
such
a
steady
growth
in
PIDlf
CMUL
A
N
world
wheat
requirement
as
to'
lilllliLlxliiiril
absorb
all
probable
production.
On
the
other
hand,
it
is
also
possible
to
study
the
potenUal
1
increase
in
supply
from
Canada,!
.Argentine,
Russia
and
Manchuria.
iav
Government
in
TWote
land
to
come
to
the
conclusion!
His
Time
to
Newspaper
Pub-
Thf
provincial
department
of
that
the
world
is
on
the
verge
of!
Hshing
public
works
has
advised
the
a
period
of
immense
overprodue-
Vanderhoof
village
commissioners
!tjoI'
1
LONDON.
Oct.
15.
Lord
Bir-
that
it
will
be
unable
to
proceed"'
"At
present
the
outlook
is
un-
ken)wad
gretary
0f
lUte
for
with
extensive
improvements
of
certain,
due
principally
to
thris
;
in(ia
since
194
reaisnd
from
the
Rurrard
Avenue,
the
main
street
year's
Urge
erpps
which
seem
tDjBaJdwin
government
in
order
to
there,
as
was
arranged
last
fall
threaten
overproduction
in
t
f
auw
commercial
activities
in
but
have
agreed
to
Uk
care
oj
immediate
future.
Thj.
large
irr-jLendwj.
draining
so
the
street
ttfty'
not
determine
factors
in
the
situa-.
It
Is
believed
that
Lord
Birken-again
be
flooded.
Negotiations
'ion
e
each
of
sufficient
con-;head
wi1
devote
hjmsejf
to
tne
for
the
carrvinir
out
of
the
im-
sequence
so
that
one
cannot
be
provements
will
be
re-opened
next
certain
of
attaining
an
approxi-
season.
I
ma
tion
of
offsetting
those
that
are
favorable
against
those'
that
are
unfavorable.
Those
who
take
la
balanced
view
of
the
long-time
i
trend
realize
that
there
is
likely
to
be
a
normal
proportion
of
crop
failures,
that
a
year
or
two
of
HAS
RESIGNED
l
business
of
newspaper
publishing.
BUSY
WINTER
IN
MANITOBA
low
prices
will
reduce
production
'
,.
,
.,
.
.
substantially,
and
that
in
the
Ral,Ty.
FT,
rU.C,,?n
Teed
and
all
Rails
to
be
Laid
Be
fore
March
OTTAWA.
Ort.
1ft
Five
thous-
T.
,...,
sod
workmen
are
to
be
employed
.
.
this
fall
in
railwav
and
terminal
lUIIObl
UV
hlVMI
III
.nillM
OVVV1
vi-
ing
to
Major
Graham
Bell,
deputy
minister
pf
railways
and
canals,
who
returned
to
Ottawa
after
a
survey
of
developments
from
The
Pas
to
Fort
Churchill.
The
Hudson
Bay
Railway
will
be
completed
so
far
as
the
laying
of
steel
is
concerned
in
March
of
next
year
but
considerable
ballast-
million
nMl
W.
the
UnlW
SUlOO
bu.h
road
is
ready
for
traffic.
HOOZIT
GETS
A
ROUGH
DEAL
Confiscated
by
Customs
and
Occupants
Fined
$35
Each
for
Not
Reporting
VICTORIA,
Oct.
16.--For
falling
to
pay
a
fine
of
$800
customs
officials
seized
the
Tacoma
speed
boat
."Hoozit"
and
two
occupants,
J.
Rice
and
Louis
Russanich
and
they
were
each
fined
$86
for
being
in
Canadian
waters
without
reporting
themselves.
MUCH
SHOOTING
CHINESE
TONGS
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
15.
What
is
believed
to
be
a
flare
up
of
tong
warfare
occurred
in
several
cities
last
night.
One
Chinese
was
shot
mid
killed
here,
two
fn
Washington,
three
in
Chicago,
and
one
in
Philadelphia.
Several
werj
wounrj-