There
will
be
three
passenger
decks.
In
connection
with
the
building
of
the
new
8hi,
it
i
repor-that
the
company
may
in
boat
service
between
augurate
a
daily
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rup
ert
and
also
resume
tne
yantuu-ver-VJttoria-Seattle
triangle
run.
Officers
of
the
company'
present
shl
will
Ims
advanced
to
the
new
vessels
in
relation
to
their
seniority
standing"-
Mrs.
M.
Muir,
who
has
been
spending
the
past
two
weeks
here
with
her
sister,
Mrs.
I
Stewart,
sailed
Sunday
night
by
trie
Prince
George
on
ho
n-tmn
to
tlantic
Liner
Vestris
Sinks
but
Most
of
Passengers
and
Crew
are
Picked
Up
by
Rescue
Ships
icral
Hundred
Men
and
Women
Spent
Night
Tossed
on
Angry
Waters
in
Lifeboats;
Wireless
Man
Last
to
Leave
Sinking
Vessel
W
YORK,
Nov.
13.
One
man
is
known
to
be
dead
oman
and
child
are
reported
to
be
floating
in
the
waves,
while
other
deaths
seem
probable,
as
re-nuin
the
rescue
fleet
off
Virginia
Capes
slowly
i
he
story
of
the
sinking
of
the
Lamport
and
Hoit
W
uris,
which
went
down
yesterday
early
in
the
'."in
H
few
hundred
miles
out
from
here,
when
i
t
orn
New
York
to
Barbadoes.
:
(
lock
today,
a
full
day
since
the
passengers
and
;uidoned
the
ship,
compilation
from
radio
reports
are
known
to
nave
beon
rescued
and
one
is
dead,
..'':
are
unaccounted
for.
steamer
American
Shipper
hall
128
'survivors
w
tanker
Miriam
G8,
the
liner
Berlin
21,
and
the
;
Wyoming
8.
I'
-ad
man
was
picked
up
from
a
raft
on
which
he
posure
by
the
Wyoming.
seeue
began
before
dawn,
the
ships
being
led
by
mi
up
by
the
chilled
men
and
women,
who
all
night
'ii
the
angry
waves
left
by
the
week-end
gale.
'a
use
has
yet
leen
given
for
the
sinking
of
the
i
day
afternoon
the
Vestris
was
reported
sinking
(iff
Hampton
Roads
and
that
the
passengers,
iu'
350,
and
crew
of
210,
had
abandoned
the
ship
NEW
LORD
CHANCELLOR
OPENS
LAV
COURTS
The
first
assistance
was
CXpectel
to
reach
them
at
1
The
new
BritUh
Lord
Chancel
or,
LordiHailaham.
who
succeeded
Tilt-
sell
Was
rough
and
much
anxiety
for
the
safety
the
late
Lord
Cave,
in
here
Keen
w
Iking
from
Westminster
Abbey
to
U
-sencrers
and
crew
Was
expressed.
The
last
mes-
le
House
of
Lords
at
the
re-oiien
ing
of
the
Law
Courts.
He
is
pre-
lud
from
the
Vestris
was
at
1
:25,
when
the
oper-
ceded
M"ce
nnd
'"
B
n
ninoed
that
he
was
joining
the
passengers
and)
i
n
w
ere
already
in
the
boats,
rrevious
messages
'
r
at
danger.
The
ship
was
lying
on
her
side
with
.
awash
as
the
paongore
left.
Nothing
wns
suid
the
causo
of
distress.
Apparently
there
was
no
It
is
bolioyfid
the
week-end
storm
shifted
tho
(nigh
Captain
William
Carey
reported
the
weather
i'ioly
rough,
othor
.reports
indicated
mure
serious
')!);'.
Rescue
steamers
were
delayed
by
rough
u
rather
bureau
reported
that
there
was
no
storm,
icvod
the
waves
were
running
high
as
a
result
of
the
Mow
on
Sunday.
nr
Canadians,
including
one
westerner,
were
re-aboard
the
ill-fated
Vestris.
They
are
S.
Pater-Kdmonton,
E.
M.
Walcott
of
Halifax,
S.
Cox
of
al
Mrs.
J.
F.
Thompson
of
Montreal,
Mrs.
J.
I.
Wil-
'
'
I
t
w
o
sons
of
Toronto.
1
ices
received
ibis
morning
indicated
that
all
but
a
'!
the
passengors
and
crew
had
been
rescued.
LANS
FOR
NEW
SHIPS
ON
COAST
.10!
leumshipM
Hope
me
VvmhoIh
in
"
ion
by
1930
Season
to
Have
Oner-
luivc
been
received
on
'
lor
the
two
liandMnme
nio-.s
which
Canadian,
''oast
Steamships
hope
huilt
and
in
operation
by
11
season.
Thoy
will
bo
'relH
than
the
Prince
in!
Prince
George
and
all
the
latest
appointed
'
onveniences
in
the
scrying
business.
Va'couer.
irer
Japanese
Vessel
Will
be
First
to
v!
:
Load
Grain
Here
This
Season
Due
to
Arrive
Here
Friday
of
This
Week
Wtth
two
8hii.
due
to
lbad
within
the
next
fort-night
and
eight
hundred
cars
of
grain
on
the
way
hew
from
the
prairies,
the
wheat
shipping
season
from
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
Prince
Rupert
.elevator
will
soon
be
on
in
full
swing.
The
first
ship
of
the
season
to
load
here
will
bo
the
Japnnwe
steamer
Yaye
Maru,
which
is
due
to
arrive
from
the
Orient
by
Friday
morning
at
8
o'clock.
This
vessel,
it
is
understood,
will
have
to
be
lined
before
going
under
the
spouts.
She
will
tako
a
full
cargo
to
the
United
Kingdom
or
Continent.
The
iccond
ship
will
be
the
British
stoamor
Rock-pool,
due
from
the
Old
Country
between
Novombor
18
and
28.
Thie
vousul
will
be
lined
before
arrival.
Since
Saturday
night'
182
carloads
of
grain
have
arrived
here
from
the
prairies.
Yesterday
7-1
carloads
wore
taken
into
the
olevator.
Eight
hundred
eiirs
Were
reported
this
mornfng
to
be
on
the
railway
bound
hore.
VF.WFI
I
VOTE
AT
HAZEliTONiAH
T
ALL
DROWNED
VICTOIUA.
Nov.
12.An
order
HUCHAHRST,
Kov.
12.
Fifty
in
,.unc
hng
,wn
,mwed
8elllllC
officer
and
men,
of
the
Serbian
,
,
.111
.
.
.
.
..
nK.u
Omnia
.Mora,
it'..
.
Dei-ember
1
as
tla
(late
on
which
steamer
troiu
Con-
stantinople.
perished
when
the
tI
IlMelton
wi"
votc
on
tho
iues-venH('I
foundered
in
the
Black
tio"
of
wjiother
or
not
the
vll-'''.
,
l.ige
w
ishe.
to
h.i
:
buer
parlor!;.
CLASSIFIED
HABIT
h
'it
Boston
Grill
E
ryone
reads
the
CUwifled
Ad.
0
Tu
loac,
kdvertUe
for
It.
LARGE
CAUAIIET
Special
Dinners
Thursdays
and
i,
,
u
find.
locat
the
ownr.
Saturdays
pt
jivcr
you
need,
advertise
for
It
Dancing
every
Saturday
nljht
from
9
to
12.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
IKT
TIIK
CLASSIFIED
IIAnrr,
Accommodations
for
Prlvato
Parties
Northern
and
Central
British1
Golu'rnbiaV'Newspaper
rtione
437
MI
No.
20G
FMNCE
RUPEKT,
li.
C,
TUE
SDAY.
NOVEMBER
13,
1928
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
A
TL
ANTIC
FELLTODEATH
Juck
Hcale,
District
Troller,
Lojt
i
His
Lite
in
accident
Satur-.
day
Evening
Falling
a
distance
of
some
20
feet
from
the
dock
to
the
deck
of
l.iu
I
.....
t
...k:u
.1
i
i
i
ng.
r
unerai
amngementrarejri
the
hands
of
the
II.
C.
Undertakers.
The
inquest
was
conducted
by
Coroner
Norman
A.
WrU,
and
the
jury
consisted
of
P.
J.
Ilynn,
foreman.
W
.Wilkinson.
W.
Vaughan
Danes,
W.
Kance,
Sam
Masaey
and
Thomas
Murphy.
Witnesses
were
Arnold
Barton,
the
man
who
was
assisting
deceased
to
load
the
Itoat;
Dr.
i.
A.
West,
who
made
the
tiost-qjortem
examination
and
testified
that
death
was
due
to
a
fracture
of
the
skull,
and
Fred
Jones.
A
verdict
of
accidental
death
wns
returned
by
the
coroner's
jury.
Little
is
known
of
Iteale's
per
sonal
affairs
and
Sergeant
J.
P.
M.
Hannah
stated
this
morning
Ultat
any
inormation
available
would
be
appreciated
by
the
loI-ice.
The
funeral
took
place
this
afternoon
with
Hev.
W.
F.
Prico
officiating.
SURPRISE
PARTY
FOR
MR.
AND
MRS.
SCHILLER
A
delightful
surprise
party
was
linlil
inat
Sulnrilav
pvonlllir
111
Chamberlain
Discusses
Empire
Problems
Two
Addresses
to
Canadians
and
practically
shattering
his1
.
OTTAWA,
Nov.
U
"The
genius
of
the
British
race,
skull
when
he
landed
head
first,
Uormed
of
long
habit
and
deep-rooted,
in
the
past
enabled
Jack
Reaie,
a
trolling
fisherman,
the.
British
people
heretofore
to
confront
their
difficulties
met
with
instant
death
about
o,
and
solve
them,"
said
British
Foreign
Secretary
Chamber-nu!k.."y
.evc"in'
theJiain,
speaking
at
the
banquet
tendered
him
bv
the
Cana-
i
imjiutt-uviu.
coai
wnan.
ity
us.i;,.
,.m.
A
t.t
n
i.
of
a
rope
with
his
partner
on
the
bo;u
J.
and
N.
below,
Rente
was
missed
his
footing
and
hurtled
down
to
his
death.
Deceased
was
some
52
years
of
age
and
was
born
in
England.
He
had
been
engaged
in
trolling
in
district
for
several
years,
the
la.u
twq
out
of
Port
Edward
cannery.
So
far
as
can
be..
learned,
he
is
survived
by
no
relatives
in
iiu
country
British
Commonwealth
of
Nations.
Mr.
Chamberlain
said
engaged
in
loading
suppiieson
his
ne
preierreu
the
latter,
because
it
meant
each
constituent
boat
for
delivery
to
the
P.nimorj
part
was
free
to
pursue
its
common
interest
for
the
Com-
"Siirucc
Mills.
Ry
some
means,
he
i
monwnalth.
Tint
tho
rlnilv
intniWo
in
o.b
t
l,f
-
v-v..
sitvva
wuvu
ass
VUVIl
IH1
V
10
UUb
tl
fraction
of
those
for
which
the
Commonwealth
exists
and
by
which
it
was
justified.
Mr.
Chamberlain
said
he
was
glad
the
Dominions
wore
playing
an
increasing
role
in
world
affairs.
Such
a
situation
contained
within
it
an
element
of
dangor,
but
he
had
profound
faith
that
somehow
always
our
common
sense
will
solve
difficulties
as
they
arise.
nA'VAmAM
n
ttii
ciwi'hif
Exposition
of
European
conditions
leadine
un
to
the
treaties
of
Locarno,
coupled
witK"
rVa
for
the
people
of
the
British
Dominions
to
interr
i...
elves
in
fprelgn
affairs
so
that
tht
policies
of
London
might
represent,
not
only
those
of
the
British
government,
but
would
also
respond
to
the
sentiment
in
all
constituent
parts
of
the
Empire,
furnished
the
theme
of
an
address
delivered
by
Sir
Austen
to
the
Canadian
Club
here
yesterday.
The
British
statesman
said
that
Britain
could
not
be
indifferent
to
conditions
on
the
European
continent,
for
in
the
past
disinterest
always
resulted
in
misfortune
and
disaster.
However,
the
position
of
Britain
sought
certain
detachment
since
the
people
of
the
Dominions
wero
further
off
and
saw
European
affairs
in
a
truer
light.
"You
bring
the
opinion
of
the
new
world
to
correct
the
errors
of
the
old.
Thus
the
British
Commonwealth
of
Nation
brings
a
contribution
to
world
peace
which
no
other
power
can
bring,"
he
said.
Europe
and
United
States
Lacking
in
Understanding
of
Each
Other
Says
Coolidge
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
13.
In
addressing
the
Legion
on
Sunday,
President
Coolidge
emphasized
honor
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
it.
P.
8chll-j
that
the
united
btates
in
view
ol
its
geographical
char
ler
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Schiller's
sister,
Mrs.
Frank
Fitsgerald.
Eighth
Avenue
East.
The
evening
I
ncteristics,
treaty
engagements,
economic
importance,
and
in
view
of
the
lack
of
fueling
stations
and
merchant
ships
.
if
I
a
I
was
spent
in
games,
music
and
capaoie
oi
mounung
six-men
guns,
was
.enuueu
to
a
'dancing.
Mr.
Simon
Swaftton
'
larger
number
of
warships
than
nations
having
these
I
gave
a
few
vocal
solos
which
were!
advantages.
I
much
appreciated.
Dancing
was
j
comparing
the
British
and-.
enjoyed
till
in
the
small
houra
of
,
America
f!
naval
construction
pro-
the
morning.
K.
A.
M.
INSTALLATION
U.
V.
G.
LePine.
grand
superintendent
for
District
No.
G,
Grand
Chapter,
lloyal
Arch
Maa-!ons
of
British
Columbia,
sailed
j
Sunday
night
on
the
Catala
for
Anyox
where
he
will
conduct
the
.jntOallation
of
ofiioarsoi
Obser-
Utory
Chanter
thl
etening.
Mr.
LePine
will
return
to
the
city
AM
DtCD
Dimnnn
UW
DttK
rAKLUKo,
Thursday
evening
aboard
the
j
steamer
Prince
Kupert,
whleh
vessel,
coming
from
Stewart
he
will
be
taken
flown
from
Anyox
to
Uamsden
Point
in
a
gasboat
to
join.
grams.
President
Coolidge
said,
when
present
legislation
was
carried
out
they
would
have
forty.
It
is
obvious
that,
eliminating
all
competition,
the
world
standard
defense
would
require
U.
8.
to
have
more
cruisers.
The
President
also
scored
European
criticisms
of
the
United
States
isolation
nnd
alleged
neglect
of
American
duties
toward
the
old
world.
Europe
itself
expressed
very
definite
ideas
on
the
subject
We
do
have
such
duties.
Thoy
are
not
all
GIRLS
DROWNED
CAIKO.
Egypt,
Nov.
1G
Twenty
eight
persons
mostly
girls,
were
drovned
when
a
native
boat
car-
Mrs.
John
V.
Clvnc
sailed
Sun-
rying
flower
sellers
across
me
day
night
on
the
Prince
George
river
capsized
in
midstream
near
tor
Vuni-omer
un
11
hiuida?
vi.v.t.
ahu.u.
one
aided,
however.
They
are
mutual.
The
President
said,
"It
was
plain
that
Europe
and
the
United
States
were
Jacking
in
the
understanding
of
each
other."
.11
1
..
.
...
LAUOIt
AMENDMENT
imrrisii
commons
DEFEATED
YIMTIiltDAY
LONDON.
Nov.
13.
The
Labor
uartv
amendment
to
the
addres
iu
reply
to
Die
1
sneeeh
from
the
throne
een-
soring
the
Government
for
failure
ti
grapple
adequately
with
the
unemployment
nrob-
lem
was
defeated
in
tht
House
of
Commons
yesterday
!
by
321
vote
sto
151
.