class
habit
Boston
Grill
Everyone
read
the
Classified
Ada
LARGE
CABARET
If
you
lose,
advertise
for
It.
Special
Dinners
Saturdays
Thursdays
and
If
you
find,
locate
the
owner.
Dancing
every
Saturday
night
from
9
to
13..
Whatever
you
need,
advertise
for
It
"VS.
Dance
Mall
for
Hire.
PRINCE
RUPERT
oet
tub
classified
iiaiiit.
I
o
Accomodation
for
Prtvae
Parties
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
I'hone
457
'
XVIII.
No.
191
PKINCE
MJPEhT,
6.
C,
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST
15,
1928
Price
Five
Cents
I
Vol
;
PLANS
FOR
FALL
American
Army
and
Navy
is
for
Purpose
of
Maintaining
Rule
of
Law
Throughout
World
Says
Cat.
President
Coolidgc
Extols
New
Kellogg
Treaty
as
Holding
Greater
Hope
for
Peaceful
Relations
Than
any
Hcforc
WAUSAU,
Wisconsin,
Aug.
15.
President
Coolidge
di
dared
bofore
the
Wisconsin
state
American
Legion
today
that
the
Kellogg
pact
holds
greater
hope
for
peaceful
relations
than
any
that
was
ever
before
given
to
the
v
orld.
The
president
maintianed
that
by
taking
the
leading
po
it
ion
in
securing
this
agreement,
the
United
States
proved
its
pacific
inclinations
towards
all
nations.
While
it
would
be
too
much
to
suppose
that
war
had
been
entirely
banished,
yet
a
new
and
important
barrier
reasort-iiMo
and
honorable
had
been
created
to
bar
it.
'This
agreement
proposes
a
revolutionary
policy
among
nut
ions,"
he
said.
The
President
asserted
that
if
the
liv.-tty
had
been
in
force
in
1914
there
is
every
reason
to
oppose
it
would
have
save
the
situation
and
delivered
the
u
rid
from
the
ravages
of
war.
"It
is
for
the
purpose
of
r,;tintaining
the
rule
of
law
il-
"HUnilllL!
LUIS
tUUIIH
V
MJ
Nitration
to
'resist
evil
that
army
and
navy.
If
the
country
disregarded
the
-m
ir
nee
of
National
defense,
it
would
be
to
attempt
to
t
iide
bearing
our
share
of
the
burdens
of
civilization."
JUST
ESCAPED
THE
GALLOWS
;
TiiitiK
vol
m
men
(iimii:mm:ii
to
HE
IIVMHO
Itl.l'KIEVKII
THIS
MOKMNU
:x)N
Aug.
18
Thie
young
mm
ii,-d
to
be
banged
this
morning,
"i
a
reprieve
from
the
Hacoe
See'
'ihln
twelves
hours
of
the
tune
i
i
he
execution
the
trio
was
Taylor,
JWW
Wmnt,
and
Donovan,
who
were
convicted
of
.rdrr
of
an
elderly
man
near
n
llwy
ttMt
were
charged
with
,
.nd
aasaulUng
toe
man
but
he
i
!:itly
died
Circumstantial
evl-iiKured
It
reel
jr
in
the
case.
Il'm
Secretary
on
Monday
refused
ntmn.
STEAMER
ON
YANGTSE
SANK
IIW:
III
MlltEII
IM'I.I
IHNO
IIIUTIMI
MIssloNAIlY
LIST
TIIEIK
LIVES
ihHi.
Auf
16
British
naval
cir-1
"iiii'iunced
today
that
S00
lives
were
the
sinking
of
the
Chinese
steam
-''
Mm
ii
Hiun
Tuns;
In
the
Ysngtse
l:
'
v-u-rdy.
The
vmutl
foundered
""
'
iniiiiiK
dangerous
rapid,
in
1'1,1,-ri
mon
the
victims
was
a
I'
miKaionary
WOMAN
KILLED
WITH
HAMMER
KiN(,hton.
Aug.
16.
Bushing
to
the
of
Wilbert
Rlehard
WlUtam.
4
"'
Hge,
retired
school
teacher,
In
''-wrr
to"
a
telepWrvr
T!l-
saying
he
"''"hi
he
had
killed
hU
wlfet
the
"
found
the
body
of
a
woman,
ap-'""ly
killed
with
a
claw
hammer.
W
"
i
r
in
r
w.
i
rhan;ed
with
the
murder
CONSERVATIVE
CHOSEN
FOURTEEN
MAJORITY
KAMtOOPS,
Aug
16.
J.
R,
Michel.
iMivatlve
was
alerted
by
14
votes
'
V,'
J
R.
Oolltf,
Mbeml.
in
th
Kam-
"
nal
teort.
Michel's
UiUl
was
'
'!'!
C
alley's
1616.
throughout
the
world
as
well
UtUUJIU
1LSX2J1.
UIIU
I
IIUCI.
UiC
the
United
States
maintains'1
HKITISII
WOllKLltS
l.s'TKMi
to
si
tcef.ii
Ml
TIIEV
St.SU
CAULK
LONDON.
Aug.
18
"We
Intend
to
succeed"
was
the
massage
cables
by
some
British
laborers
bound
for
the
Canadian
harvest
fields
from
the
steamer
Mellta
to
Sir
Arthur
Steel
MalUand.
Minister
of
tabor.
UalUsnd
rapMed:
"Seat
thanks
(or
your
sable.
May
food
luck
and
the
good
harvest
In
Canada
prove
the
dawn
of
a
bettor
time
tor
you
all."
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
Noon
CiMlng
Prlre
tf)ly
on
Yam-oil-er
EiehaHte
(Courtesy
of
8.
D.
Johnson
XM
Ltd.)
The
following
quotations
ware
bid
and
asked:
Argetita
Rufus.
H-.
Bayvlew.
Tc..
7e.
n
r
sawer.
1145
1176
Big
Missouri.
48
lie,
41Vc.
'
Cork
Province.
3'ie..
10c.
Cotton
Belt.
nU.
608.
Dunwell.
ISc..
lc
Duthlr.
II
1103.
Oeome
Copper.
HIM,
MM.
Oengta
Rlvar.
96e.,
30c.
Glacier.
6c..
nil.
Olsslar.
18c,
nil.
Oolconda.
6113.
$113.
Orandvlew.
8814c
3c.
Indepcndenoe.
10c..
He.
Indian.
6tc
.
nil.
Kootney
Florence.
3414c
34
Vie.
L.
L..
10",
c.
10V4C
lakevlew.
8V.C
e.
Dicky
Jim.
3',c.
39e.
Marmot
Metals.
1014c
He.
Marmot
River
Oold,
16V4C
lOVfcc.
Mohawk.
6c
c.
NaUonai
Silver.
14c
nil.
Nonnds;
Ml
36.
651.30.
PeMd-OreiUe.
6U.40.
611.
80.
rorter
Inaho,
71c
nil.
Premier.
4S.
W-46
Ruth
Hope,
81c
62c.
Silver
Crest.
1V.
luWf-
Silverado,
nU.
8
Silversmith.
Blocan
King.
'
V
6-.
Terminus.
18c
uii
Topley
Richfield
60c
80t,c.
TartC.
M80.
63
30
White
Wster.
83.10.
62
30.
Woodbine.
34
'-.r.
2c.
Sunlock.
82
50
62
75
OII.H
Dalhousie.
61!
:
Pabu.
14
!,(...
lt
Home,
63.70,
62.75.
SPEAKS
FAIR
ATTRACTIONS
ARE
TAKING
SHAPE
CROP
YIELD
IN
PEACE
BLOCK
MILLION
IIIMIKLS
EXI'ECTEll
THIS
YEAH
IX
HltlTlslI
(OMMIilt
SECTION
Trsm
the
best
Information
tost
I
ran
gather
there
will
be
a
yield
or
one
million
bushels
of
grain
In
the
Praoc
River
Block
In
B.
C.
this
year
and
as
for
crop.
I
have
seen
no
better
on
my
way
out."
declared
L.
P.
Oodona.
postmaster
of
Kilkarran.
D.
C.
who
was
in
the
city
on
his
way
to
Va&eouver
and
'victoria
by
motor.
There
Is
from
15
to
36
per
cent,
added
acreage
In
crop
this
season
near
,
1937
and
much
new
breaking
Is
betas;
done.
This
advance
Is
being
msele
al-hough
one-third
of
last
fills
crop
le
stUl
lying
tn
the
granaries
became
of
lack
of
transportation
in
the
Peace.
River
block.
Only
far,
two
months
m
the
winter
can
sleighs
be
used
for
takis
at
ossjr
thJtaitttrvr.-
-wy
atr.
coaona.
NEEH
THANSPOHTATION"
"Olvsn
transportation,
the
yield
would
increase
ten
tunes
within
five
because
there
is
the
very
finest
soil
and
beat
type
of
settlers
And
the
very
tact
-hat
the
settlers
have
prospered
de-iplte
the
handicap
and
have
been
able
to
buy
lota
of
aulas
proves
It
Is
a
good
country."
claims
Ur.
Cod
on.
PROSPECTOR
LOST
LIVED
UPON
FROGS
Wandered
Aimlessly
48
Days
North
of
The
Tax
Then
Found
lly
Searchers
THE
1'AS,
Aug.
15.
Lost
for
48
days
during
which
he
wandered
nimlely
through
the
densely
wooded
country
north
of
here,
Andy
Taylor
a
local
prospector,
was
found
by
searchers
near
liurnt
Lake
and
brought
b.Vairplane
here.
Fated
by
starvation
Taylor
had
killed
frogs
and
eaten
them
and
at
limes
when
driven
to
desperation
recovered
dead
fish
floating
on
the
surface
of
the
river
to
relieve
his
hunger.
HALIBUT
SALES
ARE
LIGHT
TODAY
AND
PRICES
ARE
FAIR
Halibut
sales
were
light
at
the
fish
exchange
this
morning
a
total
of
54.GO0
lbs.
being
sold
with
high
American
boat
Retting
14.60
and
8o
while
two
Can
adian
boeta
got
12
CO
and
12.30
for
med
iums
and
6c
tor
seeonda.
AMERICAN'
'
rxtnocra.
21jOOO
lbs.
to
AUtn
Pish
ClBrefABjr
88
12
Jc
and
60.
Wabash,
fcOOO
lbs.
to
Canadian
Fteh
&
Oold
Storage
at
14
60
and
8a.
Charlotte,
4,000
lb,
to
Booth
Fisheries
at
14
SO
and
8c.
Cora.
4.000
lbs.
to
Canadian
Pish
and
Oold
Storage
at
14
60
and
84.
CANADIAN
Johanna.
10.000
lbs
to
Canadian
rtshj
and
Cold
Storage
at
13.00
and
6a.
Toodle.
900
lbs.,
to
Booth
Fisheries
st
12
30
and
6c.
MtOWMMlS
IN
IJI
E1IEC
QUEBEC.
Aug.
15
Drownings
took
toll
of
seven
lives
In
Quebec
and
dls.
trlet
yesterday.
Three
were
drowned
In
Montmorency
River,
two
at
Lea
8au-les.
Lake
St
Josephs
and
one
at
Ste.
Anne
de
Beau
pre
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News.
It
payil
ON
HAD
VOICE
"LIFTED":
Louis
Graveure,
formerly
a
baritone
with
a
beard,
is
now
a
teiior
without
one-
He
and
his
wife,
Elaper
Painter,
scored
a
success
in
"Carmen"
Call
Loans
Dropped
at
New
York
qndlocks
Began
to
Move
Upward
Phis
Morning
Five
lo
Ten
Dollars
NEW
YORK.,
Aug.
15.
There
was
a
burst
of
activity
today
and
bulls
and
bears
alike
scrambled
to
rebuy
stocks.
Call
loans
dropped
seven
to
five
and
a
half
percent
and
the
market
began
to
take
notice
of
the
encouraging
business
news.
More
than
a
score
of
representative
issues
were
quoted
at
five
to
ten
dollars
above
previous
close.
The
struggle
for
leadership
was
vigorously
contested
by
General
ilotors,
Radio
and
American
Can
Company,
shares
in
which
went
up
sveen
to
ten
dollars-
Apart
from
a
rise
of
six
dollars
in
Delaware
and
Hudson
Railway
stocks,
rails
were
sluggist
Bears
Tumble
and
Squeal
Climbing
of
Trees
by
Bears
and
Men
ALICE
ARM,
ug.
16.
This
is
not
just
a
"bear
story
"
But
one
of
those
little
interesting
actions
or
byplays
that
Nature
sometimes
serves
up
to
the
observer
or
participant,
and
which
is
staged
on
the
stage
of
the
great
out
doors.
Most
of
these
actions
go
unrecorded
but
now
and
again
Nature
is
kind
and
gives
us
a
front
seat
and
the
show
between
actors
Homo
Sapiens
and
some
others
takes
place.
In
the
play
under
review
the
"others"
were
Mrs.
Bear
A
rug
Americanus
aiid
her
two
cubs.
'
The
play
as
viewed
in
one
act,
and
two
scenes
and
of
the
style
style
tragedo-eomlr.
The
soane
Is
laid
In
the
beautiful
little
mountain
valley
,
u
hat
lies
between
Mount,
McOraw
and;
Mount
Theopoin
proper.
The
terrain
l
woa
a
lovely
landscape
of
small
ponds
and
:
UU
grasMs
dolled
with
dumps
nl
U
trees.
The
ray
of
the
aun
glint
from
4,
the
mountain
top.
and
the
valley
1st
4.
filled
with
a
fullness
of
sunshine
and
j
a,
warmth
while
a
little
brsaae
fans
the
4,
grass
into
wavrleu
and
the
gentle
rip-!
4.
pica
on
the
ponda
sparkle
back
the
4,
light.
4-
Enter
crosslnit
the
glade,
travellers.
,
two
Dr.
O.
A
Hsnsan
of
the
Domln-'
Ion
Otieogieal
Survey
Mad
studenW
as-
slstaat
Ooransniv
The
paaoeiui
giaoe
r
with
Its
serenity
is
at
the
Now.
with
the
Vtam
the
Present
M
things
geologic
and
period
pfc-Cambrlwi
art
down
in
the
suh-oonscious.
TtMt
trsVsalsri
round
a
clump
of
trees
whea
action,
squeal
number
one
is
followed
by
squeal
number
two
and
two
cub
bears
race
tumb-linfty
away.
"Beans
shout
Han.n.
"bears!"
hout
Oor
nesn.
and
each
elect
a
tree.
Danger!"
snorts
nyHhev-Maa.
and
she
leleots
two
trees.
"0U4.
ouff."
nd
she
boosts
up
li-r
cubs.
Oil
Scene
two
Pee
tstgns
In
the
valley.
Mrs.
Bear
Uraus-Aoertcanu
aim
lack
and
pai.tiiialy
lotla
out
her
red
tongue.
All
Is
safe.
Two
eubs
ara
up
trees'
likewise
two
travellers.
A
minute
drg
by.
Cub
number
one
is
txstleu
and
shinnies
down,
student
assistant
Ooranaon
divines
the
situation
and
sh'nmet
down
and
thus
niaki
it
on
"l
and
even
on
the
cub
bear
actor.
0b
boar
mimbrr
two
xhlnulet
down
Kklt
Urs
Bear
and
fam-
ANNING
M
jf.
chlef
Hanson
shinnies
down.
Han-
ooranaon
salt
right.
Curtain,
.
.
x
.
t
1
1
r
4
4
t
v
t
4-
t
INTERNATIONAL
41
ANTHEM
I'Mill
WHEN
i:.S.
VIITOKM
HEKR
Two
Bknsarta
by
the
sea.
Two
nations
great
and
free.
One
anthem
raise.
One
race
of
ancient
fame
One
tongue,
one
faith
we
claim
One
dod
whoso
glorious
name.
We
love
and
praise.
TANKSEXPLODE
DAMAGE
LARGE
WlNNIPBO.
Aug
18
-The
North
Star
Company's
refining
plant
st
Bt.
Bon-ifaos
waa
partially
destroyed
by
fire
last
night.
Nine
storage
tanka
of
crude
oal
and
gasoline
exploded
causing
damage
to
the
amount
of
850.000.
One
man
was
badly
burned.
Sl'THEIILAND'S
M.WOItlTV
REVELSTOKE
Au
15
With
the
ob-sentee
check
completed,
the
majority
of
Hou.
W.
H.
Sullieilaud
over
the
Oon-irrvative
Adam
Bell
wae
284.
Large
Number
of
Attractions
Already
Arranged
(or
Pair
This
Year
and
More
May
Yet
Come
Here
Uodco
and
Boxing
Outdoors
Comedy
Singers
Dancers
Monologues
Fireball
Stunt
and
Possibly
Flying
The
management
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Exhibition
to
be
held
here
September
11,
12,
13
and
14
are
leaving
no
stone
unturned
in
their
efforts
to
provide
attractions
that
will
appeal
to
all.
There
are
entertainments
of
many
kinds
and
every
afternoon
and
evening
will
have
its
own
special
appeal.
There
is
unprecedented
i
vari'j
y
and
each
turn
is
aaid
to
be
undoubted
quality.
i
The
chief
event
will
be
the
Rodeo
which
will
take
place
on
Wednesday
and
Thursday,
September
12
and
13.
Jack
McNeil
well
known
.Telkwa
merchant
and
expert
in
putting
on
such
entertainments
is
taking
personal
charge
of
this
feature.
.
He
U
specially
-e)ng
to
the
selection
'
f
?
ra
ard
heroes
that
wlU
come
up
i
to
the
wildest
expectations
of
what
!
may
be
expected
from
wild
and
wcoly
western
bronchos.
-Ttieae
animals
will
rr
bmuxht
in
tn
ample
time
for
them
i
to
be
rested
from
tte
train
Journey
and
.will
be
fun
of
Tim
and
wickedness.
On
the
opening
evening
there
will
re
the
first
out-door
boxing
contest
to
)
be
held
tn
Prince
Rupert.
Madison
Dlx
'
win
meet
All
Harding
and
this
alone
Is
a
big
attraction.
There
will
be
flee
trad
preliminaries
each
of
which
1
looked
on
as
a
top-liner.
"
SHOKTY
VOCXQ
Ts
Young.
-Sfcertf-
or
the
Mvvlea.
m
he
ithofter
aftraeUOB
of
rare
appeal
Tex
has
Just
nnlshed
tn
the.
screen
version
of
Zane
Grey's
novel.
"The
Waterhole."
a
Famous
Players
Lasky
production
that
was
released
only
on
July
21.
Tex
appears
In
person
st
the
Prince
Rupert
Exhibition
and
will
give
hls
weU-known
monologues
ss
well
as
.
!aUc
apparatus
and
rolled
forward,
an
exhibition
of
rope
swinging
that
la
'
The
Indian
woman
came
from
Wind-marvelloua.
He
la
known
as
a
cowboy
ermere.
comedian
and
Uvea
up
to
his
reputs-1
tton.
.
In
connection
with
the
Rodeo
those!
who
saw
the
stampede
last
year
will
re
call
the
very
successful
attempta
at
riding
by
BUI
Sherman.
Kenny
MeQuaig.
Harry
Astoria
and
other
local
broncho-basins.
These
riders
are
all
appearing
at
this
year's
rodeo
and
already
have
gone
Into
training
for
the
event
.
As
an
added
attraction
Joe
Brown
has
unearthed
a
particularly
fine
simple
of
a
branch
that
will
not
be
rid
den.
Any
who
doubt
this
statement
are
irvlted
to
try
to
rids
it
and
the
win-j
t.er
will
sat
the
animal.
Joe
Is
paying
the
cost
of
bringing
tn
this
animal
and
j
eays
ha
will
gat
his
money's
worth
anyone
can
tide
It.
1
Other
attractions
from
outside
.points:
include
Ruth
and
Malloy.
Vaudeville
Comedy
Bingtrs
and
Dancers.
Thess
I
come
wish
a
very
high
reputation
and!
those
who
have
seen
them
assert
they
are
topnotchers.
HAKE
llEVIL
LVNIIV
"Dare
Devil"
Lundy
will
do
his
Are-ball
stunt
aach
evening
from
the
top
of
the
Exhibition
Hall,
on
which
a
special
pole
is
being
erected,
to
the
ballxround
This
stunt
will
be
performed
each
evening.
Lundy
has
been
performing
In
this
stunt
tor
twelve
yesrs
and
everywhere
It
has
caused
a
sensation.
Two
"unknowns"
who
make
a
specialty
of
clog
snd
step
dancing
will
provide
another
form
of
entertainment.
One
of
them
manlpuMtes
five
ropes
at
once
in
a
clever
rope-ewingtng
turn.
On
Friday
evening
there
will
be
the
big
dance.
This
again
will
be
put
on
In
a
specially
attractive
manner.
Negotiations
are
still
In
progress
with
Major
McLaren
of
the
Canadian
Airways
to
hare
plane
here
during
Pah-Week.
They
win
do
stum
flying
snd,
It
la
hoped
that
arrangement
will
be
completed
for
trtpa
for
those
who
have
not
already
been
"In
the
air."
The
American
Consul
la
also
trying
to
arrange
for
the
presence
qf
an
Am
erican
warship
during
fair-
week.
It
can
be
readily
seen
that
this
year
s
Exhibition
wut
hav
a
wtder
appeal)
even
than
previous
yr'
fairs.
There
will
be
the
usual
exhibit
of
mining,
agricultural
and
district
products
on
view
all
the
time
tn
the
Exhibition
Hall.
These
exhibit
will
be
well
displayed
and
will
provide
an
attraction
equally
with
the
program
of
eporta
and
am-usementa.
The
program
Is
one
of
rare
variety
and
has
sn
appeal
to
all
from
an
educational,
sporting
and
entertainment
oint
of
vli'W
1
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News
it
pay
11
j
WAR
and
INDIAN
WOMAN
WAS
KILLED
.MKT
ALMOST
INSTANT
DEATH
WHEN
T1IUOWN
IKOM
HOUSE
IN
VAN-COIVEK
RACE
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
tk
Rossi
Klm-aasket.
a
member
of
the
Kootenay
tribe
i
Indians
appearing
at
Vancouver
ex-Uhstastt.
waa
aliasst
Instantly
Jellied
yesterday
atternoo
at
Hastings
park
ha
her
nioujstuajgtaawapg
.har
(be
track.
She
died
aw
minutes
later.
The
accident
cceurnid
In
a
horse
race
for
Tndlan
women.
There
were
two
par-
Uctpants.
Near
the
finish
Ressl's
horse
struck
a
guy
wire
attached
to
an
acro-
AUSTRALIANS
PLAY
TENNIS
HEAT
TOKONTO
MEN
IN
SIMILES
Ilt'T
lOt
1JLKS
WAS
TIE
WHEN
CALLED
.T7
POI
KTII
SET
MONTREAL,
Aug.
lS.-Jack
Crawford,
the
Australian,
dated
OHbert
Nunna
of
Toronto
8-4.
4-8.
8-4,
75
In
an
ex-
hibitlon
tennis
game
here
yesterday
Harry
Kopman
of
Australia
defeated
Arthur
Ham
of
Toronto
6-1.
3-8.
10-8
Wright
and
Crocker
played
Paterson
nd
Hawkes
and
the
game
was
called
brfcre
It
was
completed.
The
score
was
8-8.
1-6.
6-3.
5-7.
Australia
taking
the
second
and
fourth
sets.
EMPIRE
WOMEN
WIN
ATHLETICS
LONDON.
Aug.
15
The
British
Em
pire
won
a
hotly
contested
women's
international
track
and
field
meet
at
Stamford
U
ridge
field
yesterday,
accumulating
50
points
to
the
Germans
41
and
French
15.
COMMISSION
TO
SIT
ON
U.S.
CLAIMS
FOR
WASHINGTON
GROWERS
WASHINGTON.
Aug.
IS
The
Governments
of
Canada
and
the
United
States
have
agreed
to
refer
to
an
tnternstto-nsl
)otat
comm
tattoo
the
Msg
standing
grievances
of
the
Washington
state
fruit
growers
against
the
Consolidated
Mining
and
Smelting
Company
at
Trail.
B.C.
CHARGED
ABSCONDING
WITH
CASH
FROM
BANK
NELSON.
Aug.
15
Ocrald
Bennett
of
Ottawa
was
arrested
here
at
the
instance
of
the
Ottawa
police
and
will
be
held
or.
a
charge
Of
absconding
with.
837,000
from
the
Standard
Bank
of
Ottawa
on
June
8
laat.
He
ha
resided
at
Willow
Pomt
near
here
for
the
past
live
weeks.
Advertise
In
The
DaUf
New