Tft.
:pet
way
to
buy
the
D.,
,
hi
"
I"
to
subscribe
by
the
r'ir'
yhv
cost
i
66.00
and
your
V'A
..,
delivered
to
your
address
(
niiiK.
Just
figure
out
the
.j,,,,!
,,t
to
you
for
thla
dally
...
.
for
twelve
month
I
Save
Money
Boston
Grill
il
'
t'llttT
'
-
"
'
l-
11
V-1
NVJHjJ"-
ia-
''
16
'''
""""""
PRINCE
RUPKTtT,
B.C.,
TfrKSUAY.
JANUARY
17,
1928
Price
Five
Cent
'ia
.3,,
PEACE
RIVER
DEVELOPMENT.
FATE
IN
BALANCE
THIS
WEEK
Man
Who
Murdered
Child
Was
Church
Deacon
Who
Was
Honored
by
Elders
unfi'
-c
to
Crime
Aflcr
Arrest
and
Mob
of
More
Than
Ten
Thousand
Siorm
Jail
with
Brickbat
to
Cot
Him
H.I
NT.
Mich.,
January
17.
Adolph
Hotelling,
47
years
of
,i
iliurch
deacon
of
Owchsii,
Michigan,
confessed
last
night
al-
iii-
arrest
in
Owesso,
that
he
was
the
killer
of
five-year-old
hv
Schneider
whom
he
kidnapped
and
slew
last
Thursday,
1
1
1
v'
picked
her
up
while
she
was
en
route
home
from
the
hin-
.tl'lell.
The
arrest
and
confession
stunned
the
residents
of
Owesso,
ii
ll'Hclling
had
taken
a
leading
part
in
church
activities.
H
.
i
k
ii
to
Flint
by
auto
but
was
spirited
away
from
there
t
.;
uc
threatening
mobs
and
lodged
in
Lansing
jail.
-
store
Uj:i
ten
thousand
persons.
it
i
RIVER
RAILWAY
IS
IN
BALANCE
of
Ntw
I!hU
Being
Prepared
Thin
VVtrk
iind
Ma
be
Announce
m
nt
as
to
Extensions
IMW.V
Sept.
IT
The
fate
of
the
'
H
,rr
development
la
In
the
.iila
week,
the
hrada
of
the
National
and
Canadian
Pacinc
both
being
buay
preparing
tor
the
Alberta
railways
-irteritood
here
that
the
price
,
.ri
(or
the
railways
la
not
ao
.Mue
aa
tha
Inclination
of
the
.
to
Mttld
a
western
outlet
and
:!
to
sections
where
develop-
most
rapid.
'
i.
iu
and
any
statement
that
goea
possibly
forecast
any
action
-
u
be
taken
thai
year
by
the;
:
.nrtit
of
Canada
In
connection
iicvelupmeat
of
the
Peace
River
'
N"
railway
will
build
a
weatem
i
lmut
Ooverr.rr.eDt
aid
aud
the
t
Minrnt
already
has
ao
much
rail-
'"tructlon
oa
hand
that
It
may
burden
on
the
finances
to
ITIUIT
GRAIN
LOADING
IS
HOLDING
UP
sipmcnts
for
ThU
Season
to
Bale
Now
Compare
Evenly
With
ThaM
for
1920-27
'
'in
Hhtpmenta
for
the
aeaaon
frdm
Miierta
Wheat
Poela
PHnce
B--
'
lrvAtor
at
thla
date
ooeuiMua
atott:
v
with
last
year's
movement
'"Kh
the
port
si
a
similar
date
The
fiith
boat
of
the
season
Is
now
ii:.K
here.
Last
year
at
s
similar
'
tlie
eleventh
boat
mm
here.
"i
weather
has
been
hampering
the
"ll"K
of
the
British
freighter
Levan-'
1
't
it
is
eapeeted
ahe
will
get
'v
tomorrow
if
there
la
a
moderation.
'')'
to
thla
morning,
no
Information
mi
liable
as
to
further
charters.
""!k
the
past
twenty-four
hours,
'.i
I
of
one
hundred
oarloads
of
grain
'"
i
arrived
from
the
prairies,
mall-"
niren
thla
morning
reported
390
"ii
the
dlvlalon
bound
here.
DENIES
SALMON
Rir.
ir.r
.r.ir,
i
I
M,,Jr
Motherwell
Uruea
Cnnncrj
VANCOUVKB,
Jan.
17
The
consUnt
'i-ix-tition
or
the
assertion
thst
the
asl-;
"ion
fl.herlaa
lu
Brituh
Columbia
"
are
being
depleted
la
ndl
Juatl-
IlrM
I"
the
opinion
of
Major
Mother-
well
"tier
Inspector
of
fuherlea
for
the
lii'l!!(
Coast.
The
pack
for
1837
waa
h.
l.ilr
'veraue
over
a
ten
year
period.
The
1
i
niKly
urnes
cannera
to
put
1
'"'iv
ePorl
towards
rrnulutlnn
:'-
''
bciiv;
u.
cd.
Hertug
tiat
Hctellm
was
within.
k
'-ertd
about
ti.e
county
Jail,
bombar
I
i:
the
place
with
brickbats
A
call
lor
national
g'ltrdmifit
t
diaper
e
the
gath
ering
waa
issued
by
local
officials.
Hotelllnz
ni
known
in
Owev.)
as
an
cxcuipliry
c.t
Only
Sunday,
two
day
a
tar
he
hud
di'scc'ed
.he
b-dj
the
rhllrl
he
had
teen
h-nored
by
eldcrsh.p
In
hu
church
He
la
the
father
f
five
chlldieu.
I
(
AK
OVRRTl'UMBII
fix
C.P.IL
JIIIAMII
IN
AUIL'ttTA
lODAY
4
lETHBMpOB.
Jan.
IT.
Two
ran
ul
the
Canadian
Pacific
L
'.hbrtdge
-
Coutts
passenger
t:ln
t.vrrtumed
two
mllea
aouth
of
Milk
Hirer
today.
Thirty
or
nu
re
passengers
were
badly
shaken
up.
A
spread
rail
waa
reiiponMble
for
the
accident.
OLD
SEALING
SKIPPER
DIES
IN
THE
SOUTH
..
(.p(
(icerg
llealer
n
rirt
urease
llgare
wf
Victoria
Wslrefrwal
VANCOUVER.
Jan
17.Capta!n
Oeo.
Hitter
I
Victoria
died
in
the
hoapltal
here
today
He
waa
a
plcVureat)ue
figure
of
aeallng
days
and
commanded
the
nrhotnei
Aiuoko
when
that
veaarl
waa
eelMd
by
the
United
BHstee
In
1883
and
aubsequently
released.
Captain
Heater
waa
born
lu
Newfoundland
but
came
to
thla
coast
many
years
ago.
SLIPPED
OFF
BOOM
AND
WAS
DROWNED
IN
FRASER
RIVER
rfaTW
WESTMINSTER.
Jan
17.
WU-llam
Curie.
19
yeara
of
gr.
was
drowned
In
the
Frsaer
River
yeaterday
when
he
slipped
off
a
boom
sinking
his
head.
H
LATIIKK
UUHIIIT.
PrliK
Ktipert
Cloudy,
southcaat
Rai';
temperature.
48.
Port
Simpson.
Heavy
rain,
blowing.
temp.
44.
Hayaport
Light
wind.
pit
cloudy.
temp.
43.
Terrace
Cloudy
windy,
temp
38.
Haxelton
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
33.
miiherv
Part
cloudy,
calm,
temp
30
urna
Lake-
Clear,
windy,
temp
30.
VANCOUVKK
KXCIIANd'K
bik
uiur.
Qprk
Province
.
Dunwell
Oiacier
Gladstone
Qolcondn
IiidepenAnce
..
Indian
Leadsmlth
Lucky
Jim
Marmot
Metulu
Prrmlri
Porter
Iiliil"
.Richmond
Silverrreal
Whitewater
!
wiii'.i'
Bid.
Asked.
.3Vii
1
45.00
4900
.2
aH
.32t
.084
.00
.14
IS
.87
'a
88
.I3t4
8H
.07'
09
08J4
07
.38
38
IS'i,
18
2.30
.39
ai
.aa
.08H
00
3.94
aaa
1.48"
j
Northern
and
a
tmm
ssna
u
m
h
im
i
--
"
.
"
-
-
-
laTeTa
r
AX
AIKV1KU
OF
ROME,
recantly
shaken
by
eHi
thu.ua.ke.
At
the
upper
riclit
U
JVMica,
uhknmrn
damage
was
doa
by
a
shock
that
lasted
two
minutes
and
caused
great
alarm.
BUGS
BLAMED
MANY
FIRES
WnahlRiton
Kcceive
Scare
I-ost
Night
From
Attempts
to
Hum
City
WAMIIIMiTON.
Jan.
17.
lite
najar
jMd
naaneroa
smaller
(Ires
and
false
alarms
kepi
the
fire
detriment
on
the
ran
femi
mflalght
kwd
night
waUl
after
sla
this
atera-lag.
giving
thr
rlt)
the
greatest
ear
It
haw
had
In
tears.
Tea
cwnpanle
nt
riremesi
raise
ferly
mllea
from
llultlmore
to
aM
In
qitdllag
I
he
nulbreuks.
Menre
of
riremea
were
o
eremite
hy
the
aanase
rrvm
the
fire
In
(he
IVwl-waHb
stare.
Tliere
were
not
amliu-iMtrss
anfrfrlent
to
rarry
I
lie
falling
riramea
In
the
hespttsl.
Ilrehags
see
blamed
ror
Ibe
ual-brasks,
the
damnge
Iselng
eia
Invited
st
hundreds
ef
Ihoaasmls
f
del-lars.
DR.
KEUSTIS
PASSED
AWAY
Hallway
Matter
Nil
Uecelve
At-nmoiiH
Divine
.
9s
v-.
l
tiara
,,r
of
Age
t
'
...
,
,
i.
tention
nt
Setwion
and
Potssl-
ItHtl
lcifucr
hi
kimivu
uintiii
and
70
Years
in
Ministry
ST
ANDREWS.
N
il
,
Jan.
17
-
Hev.
Or
P.
S
Hetutls.
eminent
divine
of
the
former
Methodlat
Church
aud
prominent
In
the
activities
leading
to
the
Union
of
that
church
wRh
the
Prasby-1
torisns
and
CoujicufctlonallaU.
to
form
died
last;11
P"1
of
Ul
country.
hlch
sre
the
United
Church
of
Canada,
night,
he
was
sa
years
of
age
aud
had
been
In
the
ministry
for
70
yeara.
That
he
was
hold
in
very
high
esteem
by
his
church
la
indicated
by
the
faot
that
he
waa
elected
successively
to
almost
all
the
official
pactions
witnlu.
its
communion,
such
aa.
chairman
of
diatrlaf.1
aaortary
and
president
of
con-rtfertok'
Wefcry-of
the
general
eon-fesence.
delegate
to
all
the
general
conferences
of
at
day.
secretary
of
the
ifa
.
IkaT
taaaaLMi
tltA
rH
Ut-.H
.
nrkr)
.
stt
Bttl
t
frvktr
HWiar
mi-ewaa
avw.v.
v
ber
of
the
eueral
Missionary
Board,
delegate
to
the
Methodist
Ecumenical
Conference
at
Washington
In
1881,
delegate
to
the
Ecumenical
Missionary
Conference
in
New
York
in
1900.
and
member
of
the
Church
Unltm
Committee.
Mouut
Allison
conferred
the
honorary
degree
of
D.D
upon
him
In
1BO0.
Bcslrtea
his
daughter.
Mrs.
Dawson,
he
Is
survived
by
four
Rons
Rev
Chsrles
11.
Mucstls
DP.
rvmrul
.secretary
or
the
PRINCE
RUPERT
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Fight
Preparations
Are
Being
Made
for
World
Championship
It
Is
Announced
by
Rickard
NEW
YORK,
January
17.
Tex
Itickard
today
revealed
his
intention
of
once
more
matching
Gene
Tunney
and
Jack
Dempsey
in
a
fifteen
round
battle
in
the
Yankee
Stadium
in
June
or
July,
the
winner
to
defend
his
title
In
September
against
the
winner
of
the
eliminations,
among
them
being
Itisco,
Uicudun,
Delaney.
Sharkey
and
Heeney.
Tunney,
who
la
at
present
in
Miami
said
"It
suits
me."
Jack
Delaney,
who
is
one
of
the
contenders
for
the
championship,
knocked
out
Sully
Montgomery
in
the
first
twenty
seconds
of
a
scheduled
ten
round
bout
here
last
night.
Paulino
Uxcudun.
another
contender,
knocked
out
Ed.
Keeley
in
the
second
round
of
a
ten
round
bout.
OTTAWA
BUSY
j
FOR
OPENING
!
PARLIAMENT
bly
be
Mentioned
in
Speech
OTTAWA,
Jan.
17.
Nearness
of
the
forthcoming
aawlon
of
Parliament
Is
manifesting
Itself
In-
Increased
activity
Parliament
Hill
la
the
number
and
variety
of
deputations
drawn
from
ar
riving
here,
presenting
requests
to
the
cabinet
and
going
their
various
wy
The
ministers
are
putting
the
final
touches
on
departmental
estimates.
getting
them
In
ahap
to
withstand
the
cold
scrutiny
of
tha
Oewimons
j
The
minister
of
finance
Is
devotiiiK
his
time
to
drafting
out
budget
recom-!
mendstlona
j
The
speech
from
the
throne
Is
being
1
kept
secret
but
railway
legislation
i
.certain.
The
Ooverhment
will
have
to
Mnf
.na
rtf
U.
a4aaaa
1
with
.
V,
-s
i-s
ss
v
iwill
is
!
s
srs
awj
uvsas
WIHU
jrV
new
owners
of
the
Pile
Floa
mine
and
the
building
of
a
railway
to
connect
It
with
the
Hudson
Bay
line.
It
Is
also
possible
that
the
Peso
River
will
receive
attention
Lord's
Duy
Alliance
of
Canada.
Edward
A.
and
Archibald
M..
la
business
life
in
Ti;ronto.
and
Harry
I.,
consulting
engineer
of
the
Harbor
Commission,
Que-
SPIES
BEING
TRIED
TODAY
(ierman
and
Irish
American
Said
to
Have
Heen
Instigated
by
Iluasia
MIMlON.
Jan.
17.
(Irnege
Hanson,
a
(Ierman
and
Wilfrid
f.
Mc-Curlnef.
an
Irish
Aimrli-an
hiHIi
spies
rlmrged
with
ultenitlliig
to
nilliil
Information
In
rexanl
In
llrllish
rvrrr.
Mrtieiilarl.v
(lie
sir
foree,
nrr
leliig
Irleil
In
ruinrm
today.
AttiTiiev
oeneral
Hlr
IXHiglas
I
locg
said
the
rldnire
was
such
that
(he
public
should
be
rsrtiided
Iniin
I
lie
court.
Vcslerds)
the
Mnrnr
-lienrrul
will
t
hut
Kusnm
ns
responsible
lor
Histi(MtlM(
tlie
rwnlri(c.
QUEEN'S
PROFESSOR
DIED
AT
KINGSTON
KINGSTON.
Jan
17
Hev.
Or.
Wll-
liam
Mot-nun.
profr8or
of
syitomfttio
1
.
i
l
.
4
a.
tMsmha.
t
ffetsaaeam1
.
816SU
SS
saawsssswe
i
i
saw
ass
ws
Theological
League,
died
here.
I
NO
DAM
WiL
IX
NTOIitl
Prince
Rupert
during
the
night
westiiried
another
boisterous
windstorm
little
if
any.
dnmiiiie
orlng
reported
this
iiHini'iiK
ss
a
resull
It
waa
a
southeast
gale,
which
averaged
47
miles
prr
hour
with
guata
of
80
mllea
nbout
,r.-li
:-.ck
this
mom
I
ii
u.
H
D
Tee.
Dlgby
!'.::.(!
I
ti'
!
:
i
.'
'f
r.ic'
c.
'i
.'.:
.cj:
President
Coolidge
in
Speech
at
Opening
Pan
American
Congress
Defines
United
States
Position
!
HAVANA,
Cuba,
January
17.
In
a
speech
keyed
to
the
note
of
international
confidence,
helpfulness
and
goodwill,
President
(
'noiidjre
in
opening
the
sixth
Pan-American
Congress
here
yesterday
myed
the
nuiion.s
of
the
western
hemisphere
to
join
in
the
task
i
ni
av-turintr
u
all
i.s
people
the
freedom
that
Columbus
bequeathed
to
.hem
in
equal
measure.
j
Journeying
ouUide
of
his
homeland
for
the
first
time
since
he
Ix-tame
President,
Mr.
Coolidge
spoke
to
the
distinguished
gathering
no!
a-
the
hcu:!
of
a
pre-eminently
powerful
country
but
as
the
s;keaman
of
a
nation
on
an
equal
pi.uie
with
her
sister
Republics,
trying
to
find
the
way
to
a
peaceful
solution
of
whatever
problems
beset
their
quest
fur
cm
ljilete
undemanding
and
ir.eud-
ship.
:
W.tli
;::
mentioning
the
League
of
!
::ath
ii-.
the
Monro
Doctr;:'.
the
Pre.-.dent
avmred
the
Con
jrejv.-,
that
the
Pan-A-i.erltan
Union
"Involvei
no
an-1
i.isji'.am
toward
any
section
of
t!:e
1
u
i
rid
or
any
other
or0aniaatlon."
but
at
the
saa.c
Umt
declared
thst
the
na-
EDMONTON.
Jan.
17.
Warmly
oom-i.l:is
'
of
the
western
hc.alspr.er
ar?
mending
the
achievement
of
the
pro-:,in:.iitied
to
the
principle
that
the,
vtnclal
department
of
railways
under
are
bcitfr
fitted
to
govern
themselves
ui
amnlnistrstion
of
Hon.
Vernor
W.
.l:au
anyone
-l'e
h
t)
j.v.-ra
Ueni.
NO
1MI11IN
ATlov
With
what
sDDeared
to
be
almost
stu
-
J
cd
inent.
Mr.
Co.Ude
refranted
from
:
W.iiag
any
phraaea
creep
into
his
address
that
might
present
a
picture
of
j
the
Unitad
States
aa
dosamatlitg
th
i
political,
scetal
and
eeeatoinle
develop-
'
mem
name
of
the
United
States
waa
not
once
mentioned
by
the
President
eaeapt
to
irive
the
assurance
that
his
a-overnment
was
prepared
to
encourage
the
develop-
mailt
of
ahlpp.ng.
air
lines,
highways
and
all
pursuit
of
peace
lhat
might
bring
the
various
units
of
the
American
fkmlly
of
Stales
into
a
closer
and
more
permanent
harmony.
lie
declared
there
waa
no
Intention
In
this
hemisphere
o(
any
nation
building
up
a
great
military
establiahment
to
overawe
or
subjugate
lu
neighbors,
and
enunciated
the
doctrine
that
sll
nations
of
this
hemisphere
are
determined
tr
adjust
their
differences
"not
by
a
rtsort
to
force
but
by
the
application
of
the
principled
of
justice
end
equity."
ALL
OX
Mtl.tL
IOOTIMI
"All
nations
here
represented."
Mr.
Coolidge
aald.
"stand
on
an
exact
footing
of
equality.
The
smallest
aud
the
ica'.est
i
peaks
here
with
the
same
audi
r.ty
as
the
largest
and
the
mot
pjwerful.
You
come
together
under
the
piesent
condition
and
future
eapectatlon
of
profound
peace.
You
are
continuing
to
tr:kc
a
new
note
In
international
gathering!
by
maintaining
a
forum
In
which
not
the
selfish
interests
of
s
few.
but
the
general
welfare
of
all.
will
be
considered."
Contending
thst
the
nations
hare
been
charged
with
the
sacred
trust
of
establishing
and
expanding
the
splrtt
of
democracy,
the
President
aald
that
although
false
atarts
and
disappointing
reactions
will
develop,
the
American
republics
have
placed
their
confidence
in
the
ultimate
wMdom
of
the
people.
"We
are
thoroughly
committed
to
the
principle
that
they
are
better
fitted
to
govern
themselves
than
anyone
else
Is
to
fpveru
them."
he
said.
"We
do
not
claim
immediate
perfection
but
we
do
expect
continual
progress.
Our
history
rrveala
that
In
such
expectation
we
h.ive
not
been
disappointed.
'
It
Is
better
for
the
people
to
make
their
own
mistakes
thsn
to
hare
some
one
else
make
their
mistakes
for
them."
policy
or
pl.w
i;
Attachment
to
the
policy
of
peace.
Mr.
Coolidge
declared,
waa
second
(continued
on
pace
sixi
MrilM'ltlPTION
IIATKN
AUK
KXTKMIEII
IOU
Ot.ll
!l
IIM-IUIILIIS
:
The
buslLsss
office
has
now
i:
completed
the
work
of
extending
the
da
tee
for
sll
those
who
subscribed
:
-sj-
A
prior
to
the
drop
la
the
price
of
the
Dally
News
to
80c
it
s
month.
New
subscribers
are
still
coming
In
rapidly
and
the
delivery
boys
are
finding
It
a
little
difficult
to
rearrange
their
routes
Anyone
not
getting
the
paper
P'omptly
la
requested
to
tele-,i.'.one
4
the'
office
at
once.
Large
Upstair
Mining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SOpA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
457
FARMERS
URGE
EXTENSION
OF
LINE
TO
COAST
'
.'ith
and
John
C'ailSgbsn,
deputy
'mlnlstei.
In
the
operation
of
the
Kd-
!
mcnton
Dujivegan
and
British
Colum-
bla
Railway.
Beaver
Lodge
local
of
the
FA.
baa
passed
a
resolution
urging
'.he
gceernment
to
proceed
with
an
active
policy
of
urgently
needed
exten
sions
thla
year,
and
asks
that
the
gov
line
unless
offeied
its
tall
physical
value,
coupled
with
s
gusrantee
of
drect
Pacific
coast
connections
st
an
rlT
d"e
The
resolution
waa
carried
j
unanimously,
and
is
aald
to
reflect
the
generul
opinion
of
the
VJfJl.
locals
lu
the
Peace
River
district.
DISCUSSION
ON
NEW
PROVINCE
Board
of
Trade
to
Klctt
Officers
and
Deal
With
Frederick's
Proposal
Tonight
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Board
of
Trade
which
la
to
be
held
tonight
at
the
Commodore
Cafe
and
will
take
the
form
of
a
dinner,
will
be
a
very
Important
one.
Not
only
will
ameers
for
the
coming
year
be
elected
but
the
proposal
of
Charles
Frederick
for
a
new
province
in
the
north
wflt
a
discussed.
It
la
possible
that
Mr.
Frederick
will
be
here
to
outline
the
project
but
If
not
someone
else
will
do
ao.
Other
mature
of
lmgaartsoe
wUl
come
up
but
the
usual
annual
report
will
be
dispensed
with.
The
dinner
Is
at
6.30.
MEBALANCE
STILL
LARGE
Canada
Continues
to
Sell
More
Than
Site
lluya
but
Exports
Dropped
off
OTTAWA.
Jan.
17
Canada's
trade
statement
will
show
for
the
calendar
year
1027
a
favorable
trad
balance
of
fll.888.000.
The
exports
wt
re
about
1
330.783.000
aud
1.
087.11881.
The
favorable
balance
fat
1936
wss
8276.000.no0.
Experts
for
the
past
year
swre
less
thsn
for
the
previous
year
and
Imports
greater.
Experts
express
the
opinion
that
the
Increase
In
construction
Is
responsible
for
the
ohanff.
EARLATHLONE
TERM
EXTENDED
Governor
of
South
Africa
to
Have
Two
Yeara
More
of
Office
LONDON.
Jan
17
The
term
of
Earl
Athlone,
iv
'rnor
ueneral
of
South
Afi
;cii
win
be
,
xti'miMi
two
years
from
J.uiuuiy
1
m
year
st
Um
request
of
the
Bouth
African
OoTsrament.
Advertise
lu
The
DU
JJtTS
fit
r