.H.-iy,
October
3,
1928
miiM
M
w
IT
.HBSIl
AS
AN
ADVERTISING
Ai
nu
adrcrliiing
medium
the
Prince
Itupcrt
Daily
News
has
a
wide
appeal.
Not
only
is
it
read
by
the
people
of
Prince
itupert,
many
of
whom
look
to
it
for
mercantile
guidance,
but
it
rcartas
cut
to
the
country
district
where
its
arrival
is
awaited
u
ith
eagerness.
The
mining
camps
and
the
towns
of
the
interior
U"k
to
U
for
the
first
news
f
the
outside
world.
Prince
Itupcrt
people
who
wish
to
reach
the
surrounding
disiricte
find
there
is
only
one
medium,
that
of
the
Daily
News.
is
better
and
chcRUcr
than
awv
nUwr
mlvnritafn
.
-
...v......
an
be
depcwiled
upon
U
bring
results
if
anything
can.
ast
and
Present
lit
tka
imt
when
only
about
1500
papers
were
being
Sold,'
advertisers
in
the
Daily
News
claimed
they
got
good
results
from
M'jfsfcle
points
as
well
as
in
the
city.
During
the
present
year
trie
circulation
has
increased
over
a
thousand,
and
the
appeal
to
.
Ivcrtwcrs
is
consequently
that
much
the
wider.
Wisdom
of
Advertising'
li
Keep
oods
Moving
Very
few
merchants
seem
to
realize
the
cumulative
effect
of
advertising.
"
Kvcrv
new
customer
secured
is
worth
a
groat
deal
nd
this
now
customer
becomes
an
advertiser
fo.
tuners,
if
he
is
e!l
treated.
The
newsiianer
not
only
brings
customers
direct
but
prepares
the
way
fur
the
spread
of
businoss
by
personal
contact.
The
advertising
manager
will
be
pleased
(o
talk
this
matter
over
with
prospective
advertisers
and
show
them
the
newspaper's
mailing
list.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
-
-
British
Columbia
Vc
great
advertising
iModium
for
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Try
MOTORING
at
once
or
MUk,
you'll
like
It.
Plain
ROW
N
TREE'S
CHOCOLATE
1'Iain
or
Milk
Chocolaf
v
villi
Almonds
and
Knisms
Pi
TIIE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FIVB
HALIBUT
PRICES
ARE
LOWER
TODAY
Total
of
178,900
Pounds
Sold
at
Exchange
This
Morning,
Top
Hid
Ileing
15.7c
and
8c
A
total
of
178,900
pounds
of
halibut
was
sold
at
the
Fish
Exchange
this
morning,
nine
Ameri
can
vessels
receiving
from
13.6c
and
7c
to
15.7c
and
8c
for
152,000
pounds,
while
four
Canadian
boats
were
paid
from
13.1c
and
7c
to
13.8c
and
7c
for
23,000
pounds.
Arrivals
and
sales
were
as
follows
:
American
Seattle,
35,000
pounds,
Pacific
Fisheries,
14c
and
7c.
Vanaec,
28,000
..pounds,
Booth
Fisheries,
18:6c
and
7c.
Kanatak,
27,000
pounds,
Royal
Fish
Co.,
13.9c
and
7c.
Portlock,
21,000
pounds,
Cana
dian
Fish
k
Cold
Storage
Co.,
13.9c
and
7c.
Hazel
H.,
14,000
pounds,
Atlin
Fisheries,
16.6c
and
8c.
Sherman,
10300
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
15.2c
and
8c.
Harding,
4,500
pound,
Pacific
Fisheries,
15JSe
and
Sc.
Diana,
6,000
pounds,
Booth
Fisheries,
15.5c
and
Sc.
Lumen,
6,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
t
Cold
Storage
Co.,
15.7c
and
Sc.
Canadian
Inez
H.,
9,000
pounds,
Atlin
rfaheriaa,
13.4c
and
7c.
Marjra!i-e,
4,600
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co..
a.6c
and
7c.
Zero,
Z.00
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
k
Cold
Storage
Co.,
18.1c
and
7c.
Cape
Spear,
8.000
pounds,
Hoy
a'
Fish
Co.,
13.8c
and
7c
noiiiThstorhn
visitor
to
city
i'mf.
lxAt
Hamilton
of
London
and
Berlin
Here
to
Collect
Data
to
be
Ued'
in
New
Bosk
A
noted
vi-itor
in
Prince
Ru
pert
is
Lotrir
Hamilton
of
London
Knrlaad,
professor
of
coloala'
EJtyitory
at
the
University
of
Ber-
ni,
verniny,
who
is
auiiung
a
tour
of
Canada
for
the
purpose
of
collecting
data
on
trade
and
general
business
condition'
which
he
will
use
in
the
publication
of
a
book.
Already
Prof
Hamilton
has
produced
a
number
of
works
on
history
and
eeono
mi
6a,
including
i
history
of
Can
ada.
Prof.
Hamilton
expects
to
leave
,
tenisjht
on
the
steamer
Prince
Ru
nert
to
make
the
round
trip
to
;
Stewart.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
8
J
Octobers,
1918.
I
The
executive
committee
for
the
Victory
loan
drive
this
year
jhas
been
appointed
as
follows:
C.
Scott,
M.
Albert,
a
H.
Ar-old.
M.
Id.
Stephens.
G.
V.
Nickerson,
G.
A.
Woodland,
John
Dybhavn,
Harry
Lipsett,
J.
II.
Meagher,
L.
W.
Pattnora,
G.
A.
McNiLholl,
i.
C.
Gavigan,
Fred
Stork,
M.
P.
McCafferjr.
J.
ft.
Ret
Roerig.
J.
A.
Thompon,
W.
E.
Kin,
hompaon.
I).
H.
Hays,
C
II
limn
i
mill
.1
Hufohinuna
I
P
fc,
-
......
w
vM.
w
VA
P
McLennan
has
been
appointed
secretary.
1
1
The
f.Mlt
Wr
Vularau'
A
u.
wiation.
last
night
elected
offi
cers
as
follower
President,
Dr.
timW&1mMfflag&
NI-
McN.iil;
viee-presKeat.
Jf.
C.
Crewe
secretary-treasurer,
J.
.
rsr
w
;
F.
Hutchinson;
executive
Ofemmlt-
ittte.
W.
Kerr,
J.
H.
Ross,
II.
F.
Wear
mouth
and
T.
Sibjaraidas;
trustees.
Don
Yelf
and
.
Keith.
The
sum
of
$630
was
voted
toward
the
establishment
of
a
memorial
I
to
those
who
have
laid
down
their
lives
in
the
(irsat
War.
Frank
B.
ft
i
ley,
well
know
barrister
of
Pi
.tland,
Oregon,
is
in
the
city
ail
tonight
wfll
give
an
illustrated
lecture
in
the
press
Theatrt
under
the
auiie
jof
the
Imperal
Order
Daughters
of
the
Empire.
TOO
LATH
TO
CLASSIFY
FOUND-
Man's
cap.
App
Dally
News
Office.
-To1;
it;:T-
Four
rnnmed
bouse
wit'i
bath;
convenient
to
Seal
(
e
anil
lrv
Dock
Phone
1
I
.!-,
.1
27
RETURNING
NORTH
TO
SEBAKWE
MINEi
Douglas
Ray
Passing
Through
on
'
His
Way
Rack
to
Portland
Canal
pouglas
Ray,
foreman
at
the
Sebakwe
mine
camp,
in
the
Salmon
River
district
near
Premier,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Ray,
arrived
this
morning
from
the
south
where
they
have
been
holidaying
for
the
past
month.
They
are
proceeding
today
to
Stewart.
Mr.
Ray
was
the
engineer
in
charge
of
the
exploratory
work
on
the
Schufer
property
at
Hudson
Bay
Mountain
near
Smithers
which
the
B.C.
Silver
Corporation
had
bonded
a
year
or
two
ago.
SURPRISE
PARTY
FOR
MISS
AGNES
DAWSON
Birthday
Celebrated
With
Happy
Function
Last
Evening
Last
night
a
number
of
young
people
from
the
Baptist
Church
held
a
surprise
party
af
the
home
of
Miss
Ag.-es
Dawson,
Hayee
Cove
Circle,
the
occasion
being
Miss
Dawson's
birthday.
A
happy
evening"
was
spent
)witH
games
and
music
and
Miss
Wadea
Mus-sallem,
on
behalf
of
the
young
people
present,
presented
Miss
Dawson
with
very
beautiful
pieces
of
china,
accompanied
with
suitable
original
verses
composed
by
Miss
Aletta
McKinley.
Refreshments
were
served.
COUNTY
COURT
CASES
DISPOSED
OF
TODAY
Judgment
for
Plaintiff
in
Action
Azainst
Squatter
as
Well
as
in
Two
Actions
for
Payment
for
Goods
In
the
eviction
action
of
the
and
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
Co.!
s.
Joseph
C.
Green,
counsel
for
he
defendent,
W.
E.
Fisher,
gave
-onsent
to
judgment
for
the
plain
j
iff
which
sought
to
remove
defendant
from
a
shack
en
the,
waterfront
where
he'llres.
Judge
,
F.
MeB.
Young
therefore
gave
judgment
this
morning
aeeordj
iogly.
John
V.
Clyne
appeared
for
the
plaintiff.
Cases
of
Wong
Lee
&
Co.
and
A.
McKemie
who
were
suing
the
same
defendant,
S.
B.
Peacock,
for
payment
for
goods
sold
and
delivered
were
also
disposed
of
with
judgment
for
the
plaintiff
in
each
case.
W.
O.
Fulton
appeared
for
Wong
Lee
and
J.
V.
Clyne
for
McKenzie.
Phone
574
MILLION
CLAIM
I
IN
THE
COURTS:
Litigation
Started
Over
Owner
ship
of
Haddington
Island
Stone
Quarry
VICTORIA.
Oct.
3.
Claiming
over
a
million
dollars
for
alleged
wrongful
trespass
and
removal
of
building
stone
from
Haddington
Island,
W.
A.
Brethour
has
filed
a
writ
in
the
supreme
court
for
the
heirs
of
the
esetate
of
the
late
Samuel
Gray,
Alden
W.
Hu-son
and
Henry
Rudge
against
the,
Haddington
Island
Quarry
Co.
The
litigation
is
for
a
declara
tion
of
ownership,
in
favor
of
the
heirs
of
the
three
men,
whom
the
plaintiffs
say
were
possessed
of
the
property.
INDIAN
IN
COURT
Roy
Tapp,
half-breed,
for
supplying
liquor
to
Indians,
was
fined
$100,
with
the
option
of
one
month's
imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
McClymont
in
city
police
court
this
morning.
Mike
Shaw,
for
having
liquor
in
his
possession,
was
fined
$25
and
cost),
or
thirty
days
and
Mary
Dennis,
for
drunkenness,
w-.is
fined
$15
and
costs
or
fourteen
days.
Adjournment
until
tomorrow
morning
was
taken
in
the
case
of
George
Cooper,
charged
with
having
liquor
in
his
ITALIAN
FIRM
IS
FORMED
TO
REPAIR
THE
TOWER
OF
PIS
LONDON.
Oct.3.
In
order
to
overcome
the
objections
raised
by
Italian
engineers
to
the
repair
of
the
Leaning
Tower
of
Pisa
be
ing
entrusted
to
an
English
firm,
the
Francois
Cementation
Company,
of
Bentley,
Doncaster,
have
formed
an
Italian
company
to
rarry
out
the
work
under
the
licences
and
direction
of
the
Francois
Company.
The
work
has
already
begun.
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
Raining,
calm,
temperature
46.
CROUP
Spoimodlc
Cronp
fa
frtqumtly
r-li-T-4
by
on
application
of
VapoRud
I
PREMIER
IS
GUEST
FRANCE
Lays
Wreath
on
Tomb
of
Louis
Pasteur
and
Visits
President
PARIS,
Oct.
2.
Premier
Mackenzie
King
yesterday
honored
the
memory
of
Louis
Pasteur,
eminent
French
chemist.
Accompanied
by
Hon.
Phillipe
Roy,
Canadian
minister
to
France,
the
Canadian
premier
visited
the
Pasteur
Institute
and
later
placed
a
wreath
on
Pasteur's
tomb
in
the
institute.
The
premier
was
the
guest
of
Foreign
Minister
Briand
at
lun-cheon.and
afterwards
was
received
by
President
Doumergue.
IMPRESSIVE
SCENE
IN
MURDER
TRIAL
AT
.'
EDMONTON
RECENTLY
An
impressive
scene
took
place
;
during
the
trial
of
Vernon
Booher
'
for
murder
of
four
persons
at
Mannville
recently.
Adjutant
i
I
Stewart
of
the
Salvation
Army
re
il-jBed
to
tell
the
court
what
had
taken
place
between
him
and
the
;
i
risoner
as
he
was
acting
as
j
spiritual
adviser.
'"Judas
betray-
"(I
his
master
and
if
I
betray
this
'
boy
I
will
also
betray
my
master,
!
ht
adjutant
declared,
I
The
prisoner
spoke
to
his
eeun
el
who
announced
that
Booher
j
:id
not
wish
to
hold
the
adjutant
to
his
oath
of
office.
Then
on
If
ing
again
told
it
was
his
dutj
to
tell
the
court
all
he
knew,
Adv
j'ltant
Stewart
stated
that
Booher
had
asked,
did
be
think
God
would
forgive
him
for
the
deed
he
had
committed.
ELECTS
SPEEDY
TRIAL
j
Martin
Calder,
Greenville
Indian,
charged
with
breaking
and
entering
a
dwelling
house
with
'
intent
to
commit
an
indictable
of
'fence,
appeared
before
Judge
F.
.MeB.
Young
in
County
Court
this
afternoon
and
elected
for
speedy
trial.
The
case
will
be
proceeded
I
with
in
a
day
or
so
with
W.
E.
Fisher
prosecuting
and
J.
V.
dyne
ccting
for
the
accused.
HIGH
SCHOOL
B9Y
COMMITTED
SUICIDE
FORT
WILLIAM,
Oct.
3.
Because
of
ill
health
John
Mackie,
a
four'een
ye.r
old
high
school
boy,
committed
suicide
by
shoot
ii'g
himself
yesterday.
Fhone
45
B.C.
Butchers
&
Grocers,
Ltd.
Watch
This
Space
for
Specials
Tomorrow
B.C.
Butchers
&
Grocers,
Ltd.
THE
HOME
OF
GOOD
THINGS
TO
EAT
Phone
45
Phone
574