CLASSIFIED
HABIT
H
,
;n
reads
the
CtUMtfted
Adi.
dvertUj
for
It.
II
r
u
loe.
o
j
find,
locate
the
owner,
W
r
xcvpr
you
need,
advertise
for
It
iKT
THE
CLASSIFIED
HABIT.
X
.
No.
270
r
I
I
I
II.
Will
A
I
fill
LiLl
iiu
inu
AT
VICTORIA
Prominent
People
on
Both
Side
to
Take
Part
in
Fray
l
'.IMA.
Nov.
17.
A
battle
to
Im
staged
here
between
!
December
6,
the
day
when
rs
will
dcide
whether
they
im
represented
by
Dr.
Mc-t
by
I).
II.
Plunkett
is
to
nt
them
in
the
Federal
tor
the
remainder
of
'e
'
parliament
.
.
.
.
.
-i
'v
wtil
at
leasv
two
mm-
t
the
Conservatives,
ana
'.vena
will
address
meet-
a
iitn
rim
tu
nr
FALSE
PRETENCES'
F
HALIBUT
PRICES
ARE
LOW
HERE
TODAY:
Halibut
prices
took
another
downward
trend
at
the
local
Fish
Exchange
this
morning
when
a
total
of
177,500
jmunds
was
sold.
The
bids
were
around
12c
and
6c
and
Canadian
fish
received
just
as
high
prices
as
did
American.
Sales
were
as
follows:
Americnn
Attu.
54,000
pounds,
and
Pio
neer,
30,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co..
12c
and
6c.
Norland.
21.000
pounds,
Cana-
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
12.1
th
crown
come
to
the
dian.EJsh
peak
for
the
doctor,
but
c
an!
tic.
thn'
aide
R.
B.
Bennett.
1
Trinity,
30,000
pounds,
Booth
Fisheries,
lz.lc
and
(.
Canadian
Signal,
17,000
pounds,
Atlln
Fisheries,
11.1c
and
Cc.
Johanna,
11,000
pounds,
Atlin
Fisheries
,12.1c
and
0c.
Ilalsac,
4,000
pounds,
Canadian
ish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
12Jc
and
6c.
Selnw,
5,000
pounds,
lloyal
Ush
m;
l'rt'
'B""
Co.,
12.1c
and
0c
:2
of
a
bond
'
...
year
age,
B.
W..
2,500
nof)
r.
whh
tried
in
the
assise
'
it)i
the
charge
of
inducing
tji
iffithn
by
false
pretenses
I
im!
a
lank
draft
for
?800.
-
lound
guilty
tiounds,
Canadian
Fish
&.
Cold
Stoargc
Co.,
12.1c
and
6c.
T.
J.
Shenton,
Inspector
of
c;....u
......
ff..,i
IK
nt
1
mines,
left
on
this
mornings
-
TTdB
1
UUIIU
,uij
"
:
asHault.
'U'ti-rred.
Their
sentences
trin
for
a
trip
to
the
Toplcy
district
on
official
duties.
ENGLAND
VIKWIJU
TH
K
HARVESTER
MOVEMENT
v
some
people
nn
glad
to
get
back
to
work.
Western
Majl.
Cardiff,
Wales.
Iht
ocean
dock
to
be
lined.
The
vessel
will
oro
on
berth
nt
the
elevator
next
Wednesday
afternoon
or
Thursday
morning
to
start
loading
a
full'
cargo
of
wheat
for
the
United
Kingdom
or
continent
POLICE
COMMISSION
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
17.
The
police
commission
Is
to
take
office
on
January
1
was
announced
by
Moyor-elect
W.
II.
Malkin
who
will
be
chairman,
as
follows,
11.
If.
Noolands,
W.
J.
Blake
Wilson,
W.
C.
DltmarM
and
David
Hall.
I
AUSTRALIAN
GOVERNMENT
Terrific
Gale
Sweeps
Britain
France
and
Belgium
Causing
Ten
Deaths
and
Much
Property
Damage
K.i...
isav
Macdonald
and
Sir
Arthur
Steel
Maitland
Had
Narrow
Escape
From
Trees
Mown
Across
Railways
in
England
''I)ON,
Nov.
17.
The
death
toll
from
a
southwest-u
le
that
swept
Wales,
England,
France
and
Belgium
.lav
stood
at
10
today,
with
several
score
injured.
i
operty
damage
in
England
and
Wales
was
enormous
fl"spread.
Thirty
families
are
homeless,
their
dwell
i
;i
ing
been
wrecked
by
the
gale.
Roofs
were
swept
wral
of
the
large
buildings.
Two
hundred
and
eight
telephone
and
telegraph
lines
out
of
London
are
:
Seventeen
broadcasting
stations
are
isolated.
1
t
of
the
channel
steamers
suspended
service
and
fishing
boats
sank.
Hon.
J.
Ramsay
Macdonald
and
Hon.
Sir
Arthur
hnd,
minister
of
labor,
had
narrow
escapes
when
un
which
they
were
riding
in
England
ran
into
fal-
JAPANESE
SHIP
ARRIVES
HERE
I
After
a
voyage
across
the
Paci-
jfic
Ocean
which
wa
uneventful
except
for
stormy
weather
in
which
the
.light
vessel
marl
heavy
going,
the
"K"
Line
steamer
Yaye
ilaru.
Capt.
Kitsukn.
nrrivei
in
the
harbor
at
2
o'clock
this
morning
and
at
8
a.m.
tlei
up
at
S
AUSTRALIAN
!
DUT
Y
CHANGE
Advantage
Chen
On
Canadian
Good
Shipped
Tiirouh
United
States
TORONTO,
Nov.
17.
A
stat-men'
issued
by
the
Au
ini
ia
.
higii
commiisoiner's
office
in
New
Y
.i
k
indicates
that
goods
of
'
uiadii.ri
origin
shipped
to
Au-.tr.il'a
1;..;.
Eastern
Canada
vja
Vam
iu
er
will
be
subject
to
fliro.i-od
ilu
y
under
the
:eviied
AuXraii
,n
!:.ri
f
coming
into
ef
f
:t
on
:
The
full
rail
charges
from
Eastern
,
Canada
to
Vancouver
w
:i
in
in
'
'
i:i
'."H'fe
v'.ere
good
i
h
p
"'
'.
fro;:'.
V
vfr.
but
i1'
t!u
..-
:;.
h;
via
United
Slat
o
ra't
trwr.
C-irH.-i
'o
the
tjnif
l
s
border
wi'l
be
includes'.
I'm-
ifi
point
being
re'ff-rVd
the
of
export
under
the-
A-t.
t
LONGJERMS
('.
',n-
K:
i.t.-
TRAIN
ROBBERS
TORONTO.
Nov.
17
Finlay
Mcleod,
Sr.
50
years
of
age,
Everett
McKibben,
32,
of
Detroit,
James
Brown,
38,
of
Toronto
were
each
sentenced
to
fifteen
years
imprisonment
and
Hay.
Bovin,
30,
of
Detroit,
10
years
by
Justice
Wright
for
their
parts
in
a
300.-000
mail
car
robbery
here
in
June
last.
Labor
Failed
to
Oast
Government
Australia
in
Election
Today
but
Gained
Some
Five
or
Six
Seats
MELBOURNE,
Australia,
Nov.
17.
The
Australian
Govornment,
a
coalition
of
the
National
and
Government
parties,
apparently
were
sustained
in
the
goneral
elections
here
today.
So
far
as
could
be
figured
from
tho
tremendously
heavy
polling,
the
Labor
opposition
gained
five
or
six
seats.
This
would
leave
the
Government
with
a
safe
majority
of
probably
17.
It
was
indicated
from
the
result
of
the
count;
so
far
that
the
Government
and
Country
parties
would
have
a
total
of
4G
members
in
the
House
of
Representatives,
the
total
number
of
seats
being
75.
Labor
probably
will
have
28
or
29.
The
Labor
party
leaders
seemed
safe
and
also
a
majority
of
the
ministers,
but
some
of
the
latter
had
close
fights.
POLITICAL
PARSON
RESIGNS
POSITION
The
Rev.
A.
M.
Sanford,
D.D.,
principal
of
Columbian
Coljege,
New
Westminster,
has
resigned
and
the
Board
of
Directors
have
accepted
the
resignation
with
regret
Rev.
Dr.
Sanford
has
been
principal
for
15
years,
and
during
the
last
few
years
has
twice
offered
himself
for
political
honors
and
was
twice
defeated.
At
the
last
Provincial
election
in
July,
he
ran
as
Conservative
candidate
and
was
defeated
by
R.
Wells
Gray,
mayor
of
New
Westminster.
His
activi
ties
in
the
political
arena
has
won
for
him
the
cognomen,
"The
Political
Person,"
amongst
a
number
of
church
people
throughout
the
Province.
CANADA'STRADE
IS
INCREASING
OTTAWA,
Nov
I
17.
Canada's
total
trade
has
increased
approximately
$200,000,000
for
the
seven
months
ended
October
81,
as
compared
with
a
corresponding
period
in
1927,
when
the
total
exports
reached
$787,000,009"
m
gainst
$679,000,000
last
yean
ilmport.
totalled
$737,000,000
against
$65,000,000
last
year.
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Cojit.
A.
Johnstone,
arrived
in
port
nt
9
o'clock
last
night
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
midnight
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER
17,
1928
a
rnfoo
Af
W
SUSTAINED
Boston
Grill
URGE
CAIIAliET
Special
DlnnerThuradays
and
Saturdays
Danrlnf
every
Saturday
nlfht
from
9
to
12.
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
-Accommodations
for
Private
Parties
Phone
457
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
N
ELECTION
ntfTM)
Jor'IN'AI.IST?
;
RE
1
TED
BY
MOVIE
STARS:
Pn.-H
representatives
of
Britiin
touring
the
United
States
stopped
oft
at
Hollywood,
they
met
members
of
the
movie
colony.
LABRADOR
TO
BE
BRITISH
Premier
Squires
Speaks
of
Sale
Proposal
as
Ab.surd
ST.
JOHNS.
NfJd.
Nov.
17.
Premier-elect
Squires
regards
ns
"absurd"
the
suggestion
that
any
portion
of
Labrador
under
Newfoundland
jurisdiction
might
be
transferred
to
the
United
States.
In
reference
to
previous
reports
regarding
the
sale
of
Ial
radoi,
he
said
no
one
hod
any
authority
to
speak
on
his
behalf
or
for
his
.party.
LOCAL
NEWS
ITEMS
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Royal,
will
return
to
the
Vancouver-Prince
Rupert
local
run
next
week
after
having
received
re-j
pairs
following
a
recent
accident'
in
Vancouver
harbor.
The
Prln-
ecss
Mary
which
has
been
relieving
the
Royal,
will
revert
to
the
Alaska
run.
W.
S.
Henry
and
WIHm
Sweeney
of
Smithers,
Charles
Wilson
of
lake
Kathlyn
and
George
Hauck
of
South
Hatelton,
who
were
delegates
to
the
Liberal
convention
this
week,
returned
to
the
interior
on
this
morning's
train.
Other
up-the-Iin
delegates
returned
home
yesterday.
;
Extradition
proceedlnjri
of
the
United
States
government
against
I
Charles
Sinclair,
who
was
wan
ted
in
Juneau
to
face
a
charge
of
jail
breaking,,
resulted
yesterday
afternoon
in
the
discharge
of
the
prisoner
when
Judge
F.
McB.
Young,
sitting
as
an
extradition
commissioner,
handed
down
bis
decision.
E.
F.
ones
appeared
for
the
United
States
govermHwU
in
the
case
while
W.
O.
Fttlfon
acted
on
behalf
of
Sim-lulr.
The
jury
also
expressed
opinion
that
the
8school
Act
should
be
so
amended
as
to
place!
tilt;
IlilllB
Ul
MIC
BI.IIWI
U1M1U
III
small
isolated
assisted
schools
in
the
hands
of
competent
trustees
not
necessarily
elected,
"thus
freeing
teachers
from
the
gossip
of
irresponsible
and
petty
cttitens."
PRICE
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
17.
The
;irlce
of
wheat
was
quoted
on
the
exchange
today
at
$1.21
Vs.
where
Coroner's
Jury
Slates
School
Trustees
for
Persecution
ot
Teacher
Who
Took
Own
Life
VICTORIA,
Nov.
17.
The
coroner's
jury
investigating
the
death
of
Mabel
Estelle
Jones,
the
20-year
old
school
teacher
found
dead
in
the
house
at
Camp
6
of
the
Cowich-an
Logging
Co.,
came
to
the
opinion
that
"deceased
came
to
her
death
through
self
inflicted
wound
while
temporarily
insane.
We
are
further
of
opinion
that
this
mental
state
was
the
result
of
unjustifiable,
unfeeling
and
underhand
criticism
of
her
work
on
the
part
of
two
school
board."
members
of
the
,
the
ROY
KNOCKED
OUTTOWNSEND
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
17.
Kid
Roy,
featherweight
champion
of
Canada,
knocked
out
Billy
Town-send
of
Vancouver,
H.
C.
in
the
sixth
round
of
a
scheduled
ten
round
bout
here
last
night.
Fisheries
patrol
steamer
Mai-sspino
made
a
call
in
port
over
night
for
water.
grT-r"
"
!
J.
fj
-
SI
LLOYD
GEORGE
WASHINGTON
BREAKS
THE
NEWS
Lloyd
(Jeorfe
saw
his
first
race
ut
Nvwuarket
recently
Daily
Express,
London