CLASSIFIED
HABIT
Everyone
reads
the
Classified
Ad.
If
you
lose,
advertise
tor
It.
It
you
tind,
locate
the
owner.
Whatever
you
need,
advertise
tor
It
US;
i
(1F.T
THE
CLASSIFIED
IIAniT.
ft.
Will
No.
254
'l'H(
'"y
WACE
IS
lares
Canada
Has
Power
to
Cement
Closer
which
Exist
Between
Britain
and
U.S.
and
Britain
and
France.
i
icbec,
Oct.
21).
At
a
reception
in
his
honor
ia,v
Premier
Mackenzie
King
brought
the
people
acia
a
message
of
peace.
"Our
great
purpose
in
abroad
was
to
carry
the
message
which
is
upper-i
the
minds
of
the
Canadian
people,
the
message
and
good
will,"
he
said.
Premier
outlined
the
work
which
had
been
ac-
h
d
at
the
Geneva
meeting
of
the
league
of
:
r(
fif
tVio
pnrpmnnv
in
Pnris
nt.
thn
HiVninir
nf.
anu
unueu
oiuius
cnmuciur
aim
hob
umucu
iu
Bonds
interpreter
nation.
With
her
understanding
ot
pe.
r
peoples
she
held
it
m
her
power
to
cement
closer!
.1
1
...1
1.
1.-4
.
I.
.,.
tne
Donus
wnicn
exnsieu
uuiweun
uiun.
i
rope
will
have
to
come
to
the
new
world
point
."
.said
the
Premier
in
referring
to
efforts
for
orace.
The
new
world
could
present
the
old
world
practical
example
of
effective
disarmament
as
a
of
perpetuating
peace.
Canada
and
the
United
had
demonstrated
the
value
of
arbitration
and
.ation
in
interational
affairs
since
the
Kush-Bagot
.ad
become
effective."
i
r
King
rctunied
on
the
Empress
'of
Scotland
.
and
told
of
the
high
place
Canada
had
achieved
arts
and
minds
of
European
nations
and
of
the
T
which
had
accrued
from
his
sojourn
for
two
m
Great
Britain
and
on
the
Continent.
niV
i
ds
thronged
Central
station
at
noon
today
when
uiier
and
party
returned.
He
inspected
the
guard
or
provided
by
the
38th
Highlander
Regiment,
amis
led
the
premier
and
party
to
the
city
hall
Mayor
Arthur
Ellis
presented
him
with
an
address
(Iconic.
6
MINISTER
TO
IRELAND
i
.f
.
Oct.
20.
There
will
.'I'ointmcnt
of
a
Canadian
i
"
Ireland
and
Ireland
;i't"int
a
minister
to
Ot-
''""nicr
Mackenzie
Kinif
'
Irar
upon
his
arrival
r.
It
ig
KMlble
that
f
iturj-
time
Canada
may
1
1
ntcd
in
Ireland
and
'
('unadn
but
in
neither
'
the
reraetitativcs
have
nf
mltrlater.M'i
-i,
NOTICE
'
ity
Clerk's
office
will
n
from
7:80
to
10:00
I
iiiday,
Tuesday
and
;
Jay
nfithts
for
the
of
receiving
retfla-
tor
the
municipal
vot-
yr
250.
aii,
T
AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENTS
IN
EASTERN
CANADA
ARE
CAUSE
OF
MANY
DEATHS
OTTAWA,
Oct.
29.
Automobile
accidents
took
a
big
toll
of
human
life
in
the
east
over,
the
week
end.
in
a
crash
near
North
Sydney
N.
s
.
thrPP
twonle
were
killed,
the
victims
liK
Viola
Jarvls,
24,
Walter
11.
Brown.
22,
and
Jm
Boss-
28.
Pour
jtersons
were
killd
In
nntnrlo
nutn
accidents,
John
Kennedy,
40.
of
Toronto,
Fred
Af
TlUonburu;
Arthur
ChriaUanson,
20.
of
Windsor
and
Bonald
Aiken,
21,
of
St.
oatner-
BUBIED
TODAY
The
funeral
took
place
quietly
this
afternoon
nt
2
o'clock
from
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
to
Fairview
Cemetery
of
Gustn,ve
Beuchel
of
Queen
Charlotte
City
whose
death
occ
tired
last
Saturday.
The
servir.'
"a
conducted
by
Bev.
W.
Y
f1'
"
'''
p:itor
of
Fir-1
P-p'i-i
I.
1
lacKenzie
King
Brings
Home
Message
Of
Peace
Atter
Visit
of
About
Two
Months
To
Europe
i:
PLAGUE
FOLLOWS
OTHER
TKOUHLBS
IN
CHINA
TODAY
PEKING.
Oct.
29.
Chinese
reports
from
Fcnchow
in
the
province
of
Shanoi
say
2.000
persons
died
from
plague
in
twenty
towns.
The
situation
is
said
to
be
serious
with
the
disease
out
of
cob'
trol.
aud-Kellogg
treaty.
He
told
the
audience
of
the!
:
with
King
George,
who
had
manifested
deep
McniCDnPH
V;FRF
in
all
things
affecting
Canada.
He
also
brought;
l
H;?
mnotmi
.
s
nf
greeting
to
the
Canadian
people
from
Pre-i
KILLED
IN
COLLIMUN
nicy
Baldwin
and
the
Duke
of
Connaught
,
peace
of
the
world
depends
more
on
the
.good
t
Cleveland
Oct
29
Five
hip
between
United
States
and
Great
Britain
lperilon',
'w'er'9
wiled
at
a
street
at
Britain
and
France
than
on
any
other
single
intersection
when
a
truck
in
which
-aid
the
Prime
Minister.
He
pointed
out
in
this
four
men
were
taking
an
injured
i.e
.
.
i
"1
1
1
1
1
A
1.
1
J
A.
J
nnmhanlAH
(a
n
lnsiartf
f
A
1
sck
saltArl
f
lationsnin
mat
anaua
neiu
me
Key
position.
-
niininn
iinflnvorrvl
orwl
nntibl
intnrnrnt
thf
FVnnpri.
into
an
automobile
containing
a
Hallowe'en
masquerad-1
nr.
All
tk
flnnrl
vniinir
iwrv-
1cntb
at
noon
to&y
came
ns
t!f
tragic
cislwirteilkm
to
the
l;rirf
Illnrxaof
Dtwelas
Stewart
elder
son
vt
Mr.
and
Mrs.
I).
G.
Stewart.
Fourth
Avenue
West.
The
lad
who
wa.
,18
years
of
nfr
and
was
horn
in
Prince
ItuperL
went
to
Vancouver
to
enle-
(He
University
of
British
Columbia
on
the
openinj
of
the
precnt
Maion.
He
iwas
seized
with
a
-everr
cold
smm
after
reaching
Vancouver
and
his
ronditb
n
Hecate
Kiirh
that
it
was
felt
advisable
he
shnul'I
return
home,
lie
came
back
a
week
no
Saturday
and
since
arriving
crew
steadilv
worse
until
at
the
end
of
bvt
week
it
was
found
necessary
toobtain-sperla
trwlmnt
fojr..
spinal
trouble.
Death
ensued
today.
To
the
family
will
be
extended
general
sympathy
In
its
sore
an
J
traffic
bereavement.
Besides
the
parents,
there
is
a
brother,
James
Stewart,
r
Funeral
arrangements
are
in
the
hands
of
the
II.
C,
Quebec
Nuns
Perished
In
Flames
When
Convent
At
Gatineau
Point
Deslroyed
By
Fire
Early
Today
OTTAWA.
Oct.
29.
Sister
Superior
Ste.
Cyrille,
Gl
years
of
UK.
SWer
Mnrnaret
Marie.
20,
and
Sister
Ste..Annette,
31,
were
burned
o
death
enrly
this
morning
when
fire
destroyed
the
convent
at
fiatineau
Point.
Quebec.
Sinter
Bom
I)e
la
Croix
wan
injured
when
she
jumped
from
n
third
storey
window
and
it
is
lclicved
she
will
not
live.
The
m'odeolv
of
the
sitters
in
not
wWhing
to
leave
the
building
in
night
attire
after
they
had
come
out
on
the
fire
escape
on
the
third
storey
is
believed
to
have
been
responsible
for
the
deaths.
They
turned
back
into
the
building
and
perished.
It
is
also
thought
that
poMuihly
only
two
unt
to
the
fire
escape
and
they
went
Iwick
for
the
Sister
Superior
who
was
ill.
Their
screams
could
lie
heard
before
the
three
storey
structure
collapsed.
Their
bodies
were
found
in
the
basement
The
fire
is
believed
to
have
lieen
caused
by
an
overheated
furnace.
I
LAD
OF
TIU0
VILLAGE:
"
Kiv.
you
fooled
me.
You
said
thI4
c;ir
could
do
120
miles."
SECOND-HANI)
f'
Alt
DEALER:
"So
it
will-
uj-h:'
pis?
if
you
wait
long
v,
London,
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PIUNCE
KUPEKT.
B.
C,
M6NDAY,
OCTOBER
29,
1928
UG
GRAF
ZEPPELIN
IS
ON
HER
WA
Y
SUDDEN
DEATH
i
LOCAL
YOUTH
Douglas
Stewart,
Sop
of
Mr.
n
Mrs.
1).
G.
SlcWhrl,
Passes
After
Brfcf
J
linens.
Li
nd
Boston
Grill
LARGE
CABARET
Special
Dinners
Thursdays
aad
Saturdays
Dancing
titty
Saturday
i
nljhi
from
9
to
It,
Dance
Halt
tor
Hire'
Accomodation
tor
PrWae
Tartlea
Phone
437
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
BACK
TO
GER
MANY
r
-1
.
rjlfcnn"'
n
a'-..
mT--i
-nM
.
j
Respected
pioaeer
citizen
in
!
Prince
Kupert
of
more
than
twenty
years'
standing,
Joseph
G.
Scott,
prominent
early
business
man,
expired
at
8.30
Saturday
night
in
the
Prince
Buiwrt
General
Hospital,
death
coming
as
a
merciful
release
to
suffering
from
a
malady
from
which
it
had
been
realized
for
some
time
that
there
was
no
hope
of
recovery.
Nevertheless,
the
demise
of
"Joe"
Scott
comes
as
a
shock
to
the
whole
community
for
there
are
few
citizens
better
known
and
more
generally
esteemed.
The
late
Mr.
Scott
had
been
in
failing
health
for
the
past
year
and
for
the
last
month
was
a
patient
in
the
hospital.
Born
in
Tyrone,
Ireland,
Mr.
Scott
would
have
been
72
years
of
age
had
he
lived
till
November
9
next.
As
a
small
boy,
he
migrated
to
Canada
with
his
family
sixty-five
years
ago.
He
received
his
schooling
in
the
East
and
became
a
contractor
in
Toronto.
In
April
1908
the
late
Mr.
Scott
landed
in
Prince
Bupert
(continued
on
page
5)
CROWD
DEFACED
COMBES
STATUE
One
Man
Killed
and
Two
Wound
ed
During
Demonstration
Against
Unveiling
ROCHEKOHT.
France,
Oct.
23.
One
man
was
killed
and
two
wounded
Sunday
..when
polite
broke
up
a
demonstration
against
the
unveiling
of
a
monument
of
the
late
Premier
Emlle
Combes.
Before
the
combatants
separated
a
nose,
chin
and
ear
of
the
statue
had
been
smashed
with
hammers.
Combes
was
premier
of
France
during
the
troubled
years
from
1002.
to
1905
which
saw
the
sx
pulsion
of
"teaching
congregations"
and
the
passage
of
a
law
generally
known
as
separation
of
church
and
state.
TRAIN
STRUCK
AUTO
SEWARD.
Pa..
Oct.
29.
Five
persons
were
killed
and
rme
ser
iouslv
iniured
when
an
auto
in
which
they
were
riding
struck
by
a
train
east'
of
vt
.-'i
;$:.;
p.,.
-.in
mil.
.
An
idea
of
the
size
of
the
Graf
Zeppelin,
which
left
this
morning
on
her
return
to
Germany,
may
b
oh'nined
from
this
composite
photo
showing
the
super-dirigible
hovering
over
the
Capitol
at
Washington.
An
extra
wing
to
Uncle
Sam's
longest
building
would
be
necessary
in
order
that
i
might
compete
in
size
with
the
big
air
liner.
WAS
RESPETO
BUSINESS
MAN
Death
Claims
1
1
news
J.
G.
Scott
of
a
Year
CAMK
1IKBB
IN
1!)8
After
Graf
Zeppelin
Is
On
Way
Across
Atlantic
Returning
To
Gemgnys
LAKEHUKST,
N.
J.,
Oct.
29.
The
dirigible
Graf
Zeppelin
took
off
on
its
return
flight
to
Germany
at
1.54
this
morning.
With
three
score
passengers
and
crew
aboard,
many
of
whom
came
over
from
Germany
on
her,
the
dirigible
soon
disappeared
into
the
night.
Included
among
the
passengers
were
seven
persons,
one
a
woman,
who
signed
on
for
$3,000
apiece
on
this
side
for
a
return
trip.
The
craft
expects
to
follow
the
northern
great
circle
course
and
with
the
aid
of
favorable
winds
to
complete
the
flight
in
about
54
hours.
She
passed
Seward
at
Chatham,
Mass.,
at
6.35
a.m.
today.
Billmor
Sawmill
To
Commence
Operations
About
December
15
..4
Million
Feet
of
Logs
in
Boom
at
Porpoise
Har.lrQ.Al-ready
and
Six
Million
Feet
More
to
Come
Vcryyon
The
new
sawmill
of
the
Billmor
Spruce
Mills
Ltd.
on
tbn
Ml'lu'nv
uimn
aiv
milnc
anntb
nf
flm
nitr
iu
nvtinifnrl
r
He
immediately
started
the
busl-
.
.
...
iP
J
T,
ness
known
as
the
Prince
Bupert,
uo
m
vviauwi
ny
iveceiuucr
10,
suueu
u.
n.
irgim,
aupuriuiciuit'iii,
in
a
unui
conversation
wun
me
uany
news
at
the
end
of
the
week.
All
the
buildings
ifow
up,
except
the
boiler
house
which
will
be
built
arounjl
the
boiler
which,
with
the
most
of
the
other
machinabj
is
now
on
the
ground.
The
construction
crew
is
noivtohief-
ly
engaged
in
the
erection
of
the
machinery.
Already
about
a
million
feet
ol
logs
has
been
delivered
to
the
mill
cnmp
at
mU8M
riet
nlet
as
previously
auuoui.ced
in
this
paper,
the
P.ince
Rupert
Salvage
and
Towing
Co.
hu.
been
given
the
contract
to
tow
six
millioi
feet
of
logs
for
the
J.
R.
Morgan
DELEGATES
APPOINTED
LIBERAL
CONVENTION
TERRACE,
Oct.
29.
-The
local
!
Liberal
Association
held
a
meeting
on
Thursday
evening
to
ap
point
delegates
to
attend
the
Lib
eral
nominating
convention
being
held
in
Prince
Rupert
this
next
month.
E.
T.
Kenney.
W.
A.
Kirkpatrick
and
R.
M.
Riley
were
named
as
delegates
with
H.
L.
Franks,
N.
Sherwood
and
T.
E.
Brooks
as
alternates.
Mrs.
J.L.
Noble
arrived
in
town
was
I
yesterday
from
Vancouver
to
here
spend
a
few
days
with
friends
in
it
is
unofficially
the
B'-
mill
t
Wrtall.
ly
reportt
that
already
Jim
or-
d'
will
practically
take
care
of
the
plant's
output
for
over
a
year.
NOTICE
Pursuant
to
the
Municipal
Elections
Act
all
persons
do
siring
to
be
entered
on
the
Voters'
List
for
the
forth'
coming
Municipal
Elections
as
Householders
or
Holders
of
Trades
Licenses
mutt
reg-
ister
their
names
with
the
City
Clerk
during
the
month
of
October
on
a
statutory
form
to
be
supplied
by
the
Clerk.
Office
hours
9
a.m.
to
5
p.m.
and
on
Saturday
9
a.m.
to
12.a0
p.m.
E.
F.
JONES,
City
Clerk.