CLASSIFIED
HABIT
Everyone
reads
the
Cluuiried
Ads.
If
you
lose,
advertise
lor
it.
If
you
find,
locate
the
owner.
Whatever
you
need,
advertise
for
it
OUT
THE
CLASSIFIED
IU'
s
,
v
L
-
)-
XV
III..
No.
227.
'a
-
-
.
main
GO
Boston
Grill
AUSTRALIAN
STRIKERS
RESORT
TO
VIOLENCE
IN
ADELAIDE
Over
Million
Ties
Are
Ordered
Central
B.C.
Employing
Over
1000
interior
tie
contractors
have
received
from
the
Can-'
ali;tn
National
Railways
orders
for
approximately
the)
;nnc
number
of
ties
as
were
produced
last
winter,
re-j
?.
trts
Olof
Hanson,
head
of
the
Hanson
Timber
&
Lum-'
ix
r
('o.
which
is
the
principal
producer,
on
his
arrival
in'
the
city
yesterday.
Last
winter
over
a
million
ties
were
j
rudupcd
for
the
rai
way
in
the
central
interior
and
up-v
ards
of
one
thousand
men
were
given
employment
in
the
v.
ork.
Prices
and
general
conditions
this
winter
will
nimrATx
i
i
Aim
mnwwiiw
RENEWS
CHARGE
(
InimH
Itrltith
Heing
Kept
Out
of
Canada
and
Hints
at
Source
of
Repression
WINNIPEG,
Sept.
27.
"There
I....-,,
and
&
Ipd
A
,dMbftrj
nipt
to
keep
the
British
out?
..nadn."
declared
Bishop
Exton
i
vd
of
Saskatchewan
during
an
lii-ss
to
the
Empire
Club
Wed-i
l;i
.
"In
England
I
have
been
i
;..
;i!"lly
told
repressive
meat-j
i
-
have
been
used
and
the
fun-
'
i
nuked
on
this
Hide,"
he
said.
1
I,m
hi'
explained
was
why
there
n
it
more
immigrants
from
.mm
I'.ntain.
I
li'
uishop
asked
"who
blocked
:
:
11
unci
T"
and
the
reply
was:
Tli
Canadian
High
Commit-'H'
!'
in
London
is
against
all
i
iL'iatiim
and
opposed
to
emi-n
(mm
Britain
to
Canada."
):
'i"i
Lloyd
also
told
that
"if
'li
i
iity
minister
ruled
at
Ot-"VS
i
III.
ti
ad
uf
the
minister
they
r
l
if
how
the
funnel
was
GRANDVIEWAND
SNOWFLAKE
UP
JIH.
Ti
HNOVER
OF
TWO
MINIM.
STOCKS
YESTERDAY
AT
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
27
Yea-t
iil.iy
timndview
scoted
a
net
ad-i
iro
ni
I
I
cents
to
close
at
QQt
on
a
turnover
of
101,000
shares.
port
of
increased
activity
at
Mi.'
mint-
were
responsible
for
the
upwar;l
trend.
N
Snowl'liike
gained
9
cents
go-'i''
to
57!
on
sales
of
21,000
CONSERVATIVES
WIN
ELECTION
II
Kl.TENHAM.
Eng..
Sept.
27.
uii
u
rviitivus
retained
Chelten-'
in
,'in
yesterday's
by-lecMon.
!
'im
vote
given
to
Preston,
Con-
rvjitive
was
10.1H8;
to
Sir
John
l
'miner,
Liberal.
G.C78;
and
to
i
'"retire
Widdowson,
Labor,
3,-
frank
Russell
returned
to
the
1
it
v
un
the
Prince
Rpert
yesterday
ufternoon
from
n
holiday
ti
ip
to
Vancouver.
1LLI0N
be
similar
to
last.
The
railway
now
requires
that
all
ties
be
reeled.
To
meet
this
requirement,
the
employment
of
more
men
is
necessitated.
The
Hanson
Timber
&
Lumber
Co.
will
have
four
ie
camps
this
winter
at
Priestly,
Decker
Lake,
Houston
arid
Smith-ers.
i
II
r.
Hanson,
who
attended
the
recent
Centennial
celebration
of
the
Hudson
Ray
Co.
at
Fort
St.
James
and
the
convention
of
the
aMMJt&dt
of
Central
British
Columbia
at
Van-lerhoof,
was
accompanied
to
the
eitv
bv
Mrs.
Hnnann
and
famllv
who
will
take
un
winter
residence
I
here
after
having
spent
the
past
everal
months
at
their
summer
home
at
Lake
Ksthlyn.
Miss
Lin-riea
Hanson
will
take
up
a
business
course
at
the
local
convent
land
Master
Olof
will
resume
his
studies
in
public
school.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(Court?
of
S.
O.
tfOkiuon
00
Ltd.
The
following
quotations
were
bid
and
asked.
Argenta
Rufus
24
Vi;
25.
.
Ilayyiew
6;
6.
R.
C.
Silver
1.25;
1.35.
Rig
Missouri
51
'4;
52.
Coast
Copper
30.00;
40.00.
Cork
Province
20H;
27.
Cotton
Relt
CO;
nil.
Dun
well
14;
nil.
Duthic
00;
95.
George
Copper
5.60;
6.06,
Georgia
River
S3;
36.
GUsiar
22;
30.
Colconda,
83
81.
Grand
view
88
60.
Independence
14;
14Vs
Indian
54
;
nil.
Koolenay
Florence
10;
19Vi.
I
&
k
9;
9Vi.
Ukeview
IS't;
14.
Iaicky
Jim
2f.
Marmot
Metals
10;
10.
Marmot
River
Gold
94;
10.
Mohawk
5;
G.
National
Silver
14ft.
nil.
Noranda,
49.50;
nil.
Pend
Oreille
18.75;
14.00.
Porter
Idaho
CO;
fi7.
Premier
2.27;
2.38.
Slierrit
Gorden
G.G0;
055.
Silver
CrcMt
10;
10Vi.
SilversmiUr
12;
12V4.
Slocnn
King
GVi;
8.
Sunlock
2.20;
2.30.
Snowflake
G5;
G6.
Topley
Richfield
nil;
CO.'
Torlc
nil;
3.00.
"
White
Water
1.90;
2.00.
Woodbine
nil;
12.
Oils
Dalhousie
1.90;
nil.
Devenish
55;
CO.
Fabyon
10;
11.
Home
2.50;
nil.
Rev.
Father
Joseph
Allard,
O.M.I.,
of
Haielton,
who
recently
went
south,
is
now
a
patient
In
St.
Paul's
Hospital,
Vnncouver.
Northern
and
PRINCE
MAKING
PREPARATIONS
FOR
CORONATION
OF
THE
JAPANESE
EMPEROR:
Drum
and
other
musical
instruments
being
pit-pared
at
Asataio
Jaker's
shop
in
Akaake,
Tokio,
lor
the
forvh-coming
coronation
of
His
Majesty
the
Emperor
of
Japan.
FEW
CANADIAN
BOATS
ARRIVE
Americans
Mostly
Take
Advan
tage
of
High
Prices
Offered
Recently
Most
of
the
boats
coming
in
during
the.
past
few
day.
.luce
the
price
has
been
high
have
been
American.
A
number
of
Canadi-1
ans
are
now
due.
Today
only
one,
Canadian
marketed
a
catch,
get
ting
about
the
same
price
as
the
others.
Tho
sales
this
morning
were:
American
Seymour
26,000
to
Royal
Fish
Co.,
at
15.1
and
.7.
Resolute
22,000
to
ttpoifa
Fish
ems,
at
15.1
and
7.
Kanaga
18.000
to
Ilooth
Fishtr-!
tag,
nt
15.2
and
7.
Zenith
17,000
to
CeW
Storage
at
16.8
and
7.
ThemlaM.,
5,500
to
Cold
Stor-
age
at
15.8
and
8.
Tahoma
5.600
to
Celd
Storairo
nt
1G
and
8.
Yuko
11.000
to
Cold
S
Lit
roue
at
16.7
and
7.
i
Rctty
8.000
to
Cold
Storage
at!
18.9
and
8.
Canadian
!
Scrub
18.000
to
Atlln
Fisheries
at
15.4
and
8.
PARTY
IS
DUE
OCTOBER
16
Sloll-McCrncken
Expedition
Delayed
in
North
by
Adverse
Weather
Latest
word
received
by
the
local
amateur
radio
station
5GT
from
the
StolI-McCracken
Arrtic
expedition
aboard
the
auxiliary
schooner
Ef
fie
M.
Morrissey
Is
that
the
party
expect
to
reach
Prince
Rupert
.in
about'
three
weeks'
time.
The
expedition,
which
expected
to
be
here
soon
after
October
1,
has
been
delayed
considerably
by
adverse
weather
in
the
north
and
for
several
days
the
Morrissey
was
hove
to
off
Rogosioff
Island
waiting
for
the
wind
to
change.
Now
the
expedi-1
tion
is
at
Unalaska
Harbor
in
the.
Aleutian
Islands.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER
27,
1928
Flyers
Tell
Kcw
Thy
Kciagiid
To
Crash
In
Peace
Rivir
And1
t
,
jcane
cane
which
wnicn
swept
awepc
the
me
islands
isianas
oi
of
IT'
i
p.
i
Narrowly
hscapea
Death
lnereM"iJl0t:
Ant?ua;
S
r
.Nevis
and
St.
Kitts,
the
president
RriMOMTOM
Crf,
nf
mnt,;
u
ft,
,.oU
crasne
r.,
'
Z
on
,
a
V
li
1"
fV,
the
p
Peace
River
p-
in
a
dense
apiane
smoke
more
than
a
Week
ago,
Squadron
Leader
Godfrey
and
his
three
companions
narrowly
was
revealed,
when
Wing
P.nrrlnn
nrfivnrl
lo
locf
Dense
smoke
from
bush
the
accident,
according
to
the
bad
they
decided
to
land
on
the
river,
Owing
to
the
heavy
smoke
they
could
not
see
to
flatten
out,
Hreadner
aid,
and
the
first
thing
we
new
we
had
crashed
into
the
water.
The
force
of
the
impact
stove
In
the
bottom
of
the
plane
nd
thee
was
an
Instantaneous
rush
of
water
that
carried
tho
flyers
back
to
the
end
of
the
plane.
Prompt
action
by
Gordon
who
orfched
the
door
enabled
the
men
to
climb
to
the
floats.
Godfrey
and
Gordon
managed
to
make
shore
by
utilizing
a
line.
Ry
diving
into
the
wreckage
Godfrey
and
Rrendncr
managed
to
salvage
the
kit
rolls
and
other
equipment.
CROSSINGS
ON
RAILWAYSSOON
TO
BE
CHANGED
I
REGINA,
Sept.
27.
Elimination
of
double
crossings
over
railroads
on
the
main
highways
of
Canada
was
forecast
by
an
announcement
this
morning
to
tho
Canadian
Good
Roads
Association
byiHon.
T.
C.
Norris,
recently
appointed
to
the
board
of
railway,
commissioners.
by
Mr.
Norris
said
the
board
would
give
a
broader
interpretation
to
as
the
act
respecting
grade
crossing.
They
find
that
by
legislative
enactment
by
of
last
session
of
parliament
the
board
may
utilize
40
rer
cent
of
the
total
amount
of
a
fund
up
to
$200,000
and
will
co-oper-
ate
with
tho
railways,
govern-
ments
and
other
organizations.
o?
o
u
ui.
e
...u
i
escaped
losing
their
.ives,
it,00"1"
,nt0
the
funds
of
thie
Commanders
Breadner
and
i,f
fires
was
responsible
for:
flyers.
Conditions
were
so
;
INCREASED
TAX
GAS
PROPOSED
Minister
of
Public
Works
Says
Matter
Likely
to
Come
Heforc
legislature
VICTORIA.
Sept.
27.
"The
public
works
detriment
has
been
making
some
inquiries
into
the
revenue
obtained
from
the
existing
three
cent
gas
tax.
I
Consider
that
the
proposal
to
increase
the
gasoline
tax
should
be
given
careful
attention,"
said
Hon.
Nela
Lougheed,
minister
of
public
works,
yesterday.
Mr.
Lougheed
denied
having
given
support
to
the
proposals
to
increase
the
tax
by
an
additional
three
cents
a
gallon.
"The
sug
gestion
had
been
made
to
me
that
had
expressed
no
opinion
other
than
agreement
that
an
enlarged
income
from
gasoline
would
enable
motorists
to
earlier
enjoy
a
greater
mileage
of
better
highways,"
he
said.
He
expected
the
question
would
be
brought
before
the
next
session
of
the
legislature.
VICTORIA,
Sept.
27.
No
ac
tion
of
aiy
kind
has
been
taken
the
Provincial,
government
by
way
of
it)crasiiig
the
gasoline
tax
suggested
in
some
quarters,
according
to
information
given
out
Premier
Tolmle.
CANADA
TO
GIVE
AH)
Acting
Premier
Lapointe
today
announced
that
Canada
was
sub
scribing
$28,000
to
the
British
West
Indies
relief
committee.
TO
BE
Strikers
In
Thrash
Storm
Labor
Hurcau
at
Port
Adelaide
and
Also
Driyo
Volunteers
From
Ships
Lying
in
the
Harbor
MELBOURNE,
Australia,
September
27.
About
two
thousand
striking
waterside
workers
forced
the
gates
of
the
"Free
Labor'
bureau
at
Port
Adelaide
today,
chased
volunteer
workers
out
and
thrashed
them.
Then
they
forced
their
way
aboard
seme
of
the
ships
lying
in
port
on
which
volunteers
were
working.
Trade
Union
leaders
assisted
the
police
in
restoring
order
and
all
volunteer
workers
were
taken
to
the
city.
Ten
of
the
volunteers
were
reported
to
have
been
severely
injured.
GENEROUS
GIFTS
TO
WEST
INDIES
RELIEF
Sir
Henry
Thornton
Cables
$500
aa
Personal
Donation
to
Fund
WINNIPEG.
Sept
27.
Upon
Itarning
of
the
organisation
of
the
Canadian
committee
for
the
"purpose
of
arranging
reife"
fory
the
sufferers
in
the
recent
hurri-
land
chairman
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
Imm
cabled
from
Europe
to
his
offices
in
Montreal,
to
arrange
the
payment
of
$500,
from
his
personal
ac-
mm,lUef:
At,tJlc
8m,e
iCill
Gardiner
of
Brockville.
Ont,
director
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
notified
s.
R.
Noble,
of
the
Royal
Rank
of
Canada,
who
i
honorary
treasurer
of
the
committee,
that
his
personal
check
for
$500
was
also
being
forward
ed
to
the
committee
FOGGY
WEATHER
IN
NORTH
WAS
GENERAL
According
to
the
Government
Telegraphs
report
the
fog
this
morning
covered
almost
the
whole
if
northern
and
central
Rritish
Columbia.
It
was
reported
from
as
far
east
a.
Rums
Lake
although
Haielton
and
Terrace
seem
to
have
been
exempt.
It
prevailed
at
Anyox,
Haysport,
Port
Simpson,
Rns.wood,
and
Smithera.
Following
is
the
report:
Haysport:
Foggy,
calm,
temp.
.SG.
Port
Simpson
:
Foggy,
temp.
50.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
49.
I
Sm.thers
:
I
oggy.
calm
temp.
4B
Rums
Lake:
J
oggy.
calm,
temp
Eighth
Cabin
Cloudy,
calm.
!
Telegraph
Creek:
Cloudy,
calm,'
temp.
4G.
Terrace:
Clear,
calm,
temp.
12.
Rosswood:
Foggy,
temp.
45.
Anyox:
Foggy,
temp.
50.
Stewart:
Clear,
calm.
temp.
38.,
Atlln:
Cloudy,
southeast
wind,'
temp.
50.
Whitehorse:
Raining,
south
wind,
temp.
53.
Carmacks:
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
44.
Dawson:
Cloudy,
temp.
36.
Effective
October
1
train
No.
6
R.
trains
will
arrive
from
the
will
arrive
with
malison
Sundays
east
daily
except
Wednesday,
in-Tuesdays
and
Thursdays.
There
stead
of
daily
except
Tuesday.
will
be
no
change
in
days
of
out-j
going
mail.
LA
It
OF.
CARXItET
Special
Dinners
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
banclng
every
Saturday
night
from
9
to
12.
Danro
Hall
for
Hire.
Accomodation
for
Frlvae
Parties
rhone
457
Price
Five
Cents
m
m
ml
a
IUS
Australia
Free
Workers
PRIMf
F
RIIPFRT
1
luntL
UUI
uu
AM)
THE
CM
Edmonton
Man
Urge
Greater
Ac
tlvity
on
Part
of
People
of
This
City
Surprise
that
oo
efforts
were
being
made
by
the
iocal
board
of
trade
or
other
public
bodies
to
induce
the
C.P.R.
to
come
to
Prince
Rupert
by
way
of
the
Peace
River
wm
ynmiuurl
thia
mominir
bv
a
vialtnr
from
Kitmnn.
to,,.
He
said
that
most
peoDle
in
Edmonton
would
like
to
see
Prince
Rupert
made
the
outlet
for
the
Peace
and
he
thought
Prince
Rupert
should
work
in
co-operation
with
the
people
of
that
city.
While
a
few
people
in
the
Alberta
capital
were
tied
up
with
southern
torts
the
majority
.saw
a
more
direct
Pacific
outlet
as
the
r.t
thing
for
Northern
Albert.
ne
could
not
understand
the
lasi-
tude
of
Prince
Rupert
in
regard
to
the
whole
question.
MET
VIOLENT
UNKNOWN
DEATH
NEW
WESTMINSTER.
Spt.
27
Pete
Arzoff,
35
years
of
age,
met
a
violent
death
but
was
not
killed
by
an
auto.
He
may
have
been
killed
by
being
hit
by
some
heavy
object
or
may
have
been
IhrtTwn
or
dropped
against
a
hard
surface.
Ther-
was
no
evidence
of
strangulation
or
poison.
ThU
was
the
autopsy
report
presented
to
the
coroner's
jury
at
the
inquest
yesterday.
Araoff
had
six
ribs
on
the
left
aide
fractured,
the
liver
ruptured,
Dnil
i
hfl
ro
11
n
u
anm
i-ilum-fl
r
nf
.
.
the
kd
Thp
M
H
,,ave
dead
fw
tWQ
v
"That
Peter
Arzoff,
whose
body
was
found
last
Saturday
night
in
the
bush
near
Mallardville
met
"death
from
violence
at
the
hands
of
persons
or
persons
unknown"
wwi
the
verdict
of
the
coroner'.
jury
that
investigated
the
death.
Araoff
was
a
Powell
River
logger
and
had
Ihi-m
visiting
here.
No
arrests
have
yet
been
made
and
the
woman
who
was
held
has
been
released.
CHANGE
IN
TRAINS
Henceforth
until
the
end
of
daily
train
service
this
year,
C.N.
There
will
be
no
change
in
the
outbound
trains.