i
10
1
,1
m
a
i
a
-
Hr
Tolmle.
who
trans
mi
the
federal
to
arena.
One
oiner
(I
in
nomination
was
i
.
(I
W.
Jones.
Plunkctt
1
on
the
first
ballolt.
"ull
he
further
from
'
"i
any
flKhtlng
ii
to
let
Dr.
MacLean
In
''nation,"
said
'
Premier
ttlu
ti
addressing
the
con
Or.
Tolmie
said
the
rc-Conservative
would
be
"
anion
afforded
to
!
'
ivutive
leader
R.
11.
a
he
was
regarded
as
'
!
went
as
in
the
east.
rER
JURY
TRIAL
IS
POSTPONED
1VER,
Nov.
C
The
ccrjury
agnlnst
Frnnk
connection
with
his
cvi-
'ho
nollco
ennnlrv
nn
iury
had
nlready
dls-heen
traversed
to
the
PLUNKETT
WILL
iBANQUM
rUK
BE
CANDIDATE'
H.
H.
STEVENS
unscrvntives
Choose
Oppoc
Dr.
MacLean
at
lt
election
t
A.
Nov.
G.
Darcy
II.
a
a-
clectel
last
night
niin
Conservatives
o
forthcominif
lyelec
Vanroutcr
M.P.
wh
(;uw,il
,)f
Honor
at
1'unclion
in
Slcwnrt
(ioinK
South
today.
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens.
M.P.
for
Vancouver
Centre,
Is
a
passenger
aboard
the
Catala
today
return-in,.
Miiith
after
having
spent
a
Dr.
MacLean
to
flll'wwk
at
Stewart
inspecting
pro-
a.
nr.,k
Conner.
bui"-v
She
r
ti;4
war
took
pride
of
place
toady
in
the
address
Kinii
George
read
from
the
throne
at
the
opening
new
K.nipnt.
The
sneech
was
heard
bv
a
brilliantly
v.
o
i.
(
looking
on
and
listening
from
the
balcony.
u
.
relations
with
foreign
powers
continue
to
be
My
Govenment
has
been
happy
to
accept
the
renunciation
of
war
in
the
form
proposed
by
.
.
rnment
of
the
United
States,"
the
King
said
in
He
welcomed
the
trend
towards
a
more
peaceiui
d
voiced
Britain's
fixed
policy
of
full
support
for
ue
of
Nations.
He
mentioned
the
agreement
powers
to
open
negotiations
for
a
definite
set-..J"
reparations
problems
and
finally
wished
the
pt
ror
of
Japan,
whose
enthronement
is
about
to
,
a
long
and
glorious
roign.
.
m
NEW
WESTMINSTER
FILED
POOLEY'S
POLICE
MESAGH
Mr.
Edsell
arrived
from
the
East
on
ystrday
afternoon's
train.
Last
evening
he
and
Ij.
Ederer
who
is
travelling
with
him,
had
been
walking
around
town
and
were
crossing
Stfoml
Avenue
at
Sixth
Street
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
when
Mr.
Edsall
was
struck
by
a
taxi
rar
driven
by
William
llayner.
He
was
knocked
down,
the
front
wheel
paased
over
him
and
he
was
dragged
for
a
short
distance.
The
side
of
his
face
was
rather
badly
cut
up
but,
otherwise,
there
was
npjmrently
no
serious
injury.
Ue
was
pinned
under
the
car
ami
it
took
several
men
to
ex-trieate
him.
Mr.
Kdsall
was
crossing
the
corner
diagonally
and
Mr.
Hftyner
was
turning
into
Sixth
Street
from
Second
Avenue,
mused
by
the
regiK-j
......
that
has
been
made
during
travelling
eastward
from
the
Hear
River
Pass
to
the
,
0f
a
very
serious
nature
nlnnM-W
coal
fields
Is
also
p)annel.
I-..t
night,
before
he
left
for
of
Stewart
and
told
his
hearers
of
his
own
interests
mere.
CHROMITE
MINKS
i.
rineiral
chromite
.
uuilliuu
O
J-
i
mlnna
are
situated
in
the
Col
lartfi
nUJUtitie.i
ni.nimiv
und
are
eraine
tunuiti,
mv"-'
.
regarded
as
capable
of
produemt.
of
i
rt
WESTMINSTER,
The
City
Council
.
r
,i
1
1
II.
.1
.marocene
...nu
with
T
"
nignt
mea
lor
reierence
Attorney
General
I'ooleySt
communication
regarding
the
liquor
situation
"One
would
tnink
the
Royal
city
was
suffering
from
some
sort
of
epidemic!"
Alderman
R.
Fen-ton
exclaimed.
CHICAGO
MAN
,
Hll
BY-iUTO
lii-ech
has
little
to
say
regarding
proposed
iugi-
,
said
that
in
anticipation
of
a
general
scheme
for
u.
u.
j.;dii
suffered
Painful
agriculture
and
productive
industry
from
the
Though
Not
Seriou
injury
uf
taxes,
the
Commons
would
be
asked
to
make
Yesterday
r,
enabling
railway
companies
to
make
lowor
important
traffic
of
concern
to
agriculture
h
K.
J-U.
L
elderly
man
uU
u
uiiijuivuwv
i..
;who
is
interested
in
the
fishing
roal,
iron
and
steel
industries.
.
,,uim!Mli
hjld
t0
come
frorn
the
f
critical
condition
of
the
coal
mining
areas
was
b,K
lwitlln(
dtjr
f
Chicago
to
'.
d,
the
King
Stating
that
the
situation
continued:
th
town
of
Prince
Rupert
in
order
..
tht.
n:ii-nft
attention
of
his
ministers,
Who
tr
I
run
over
by
an
automobile.
nkinp
energetic
steps
to
promote
the
success
of
a
of
industrial
transference
and
migration.
It
was
dark
I
i
i
mi..
.
t-.
t
rri.
t
the
lat
season
on
me
renaoiuui-
ana
raining
neavuy.
mis,
no
the'tion
of
the
Rear
River
Railway
by'(0ubt,
had
something
to
do
with
the
Vancouver
Holdings
L,ia.
in
the
accident,
which
he
is
the
moving
spirit.
He,
This
was
the
second
traffic
nc-Inspected
the
Rear
River
trestle,
cident
to
occur
yesterday.
Alwut
two
miles
north
of
Stewart,
theinoon,
Jack
Rrady,
son
Mr.
and
Hitter
Creek
sawmill
and
the
work
i
Mrs.
J.
C.
Rrady.
was
riding
a
that
waB
done
in
clearing
of
i
bicycle
on
the
wrong
side
of
Sev-right-of-way.
Next
season,
con-l0nth
Street
between
Second
and
struction
work
will
start
in
real
j
Third
Avenues.
He
was
struck
.
i
u
U
avinetcd
to.Iiutll.v
car
driven
liv
Atlas
Florence
earnesi
"
"if,'.
,
'
.
,
.
V.
,t,
.,.n,i
in
shaiK!
as
iar
,iiw
ana
sunerca
American
Creek
and,
possibly,
to
n
cut
on
the
head
as
well
as
leg
and
body
bruises,
none
of
the
injuries
being
BURNING
BOAT
I
WAS
SIGHTED
VICTORIA,
Nov.
G.
A
burning
vessel
about
GO
feet
long
with
n
ten
foot
beam,
probably
a
seine
boat
or
small
tug
was
sighted
yes
lerday
afternoon
nbout
five
miles
J
west
of
Hallenns
Island
in
Georgia
Strait
by
the
motor
vessel
Hurry-on
en
route
from
Ladysmith
to
Prince
Rupert.
There
was
no
sign
of
life
on
the
vessel
which
"tnplttt
i
gutted.
UNITED
CONVENTION
IS
HELD
IN
CiTY
Annual
Meeting
of
Northern
H.C.
Salmon
Fishermen's
Association
in
Progress
Here
With
a
large
number
of
members
In
attendance
representing
Massett,
Porcher
Island,
Port
Simpson,
Port
Essington,
Warke
t
.tn
il.
Dun
d,i
.
t
l.tiul,
.t-n.-.
CLASSIFIED
HABIT
'
Boston
Grill
Bcrynn
red
the
CltMlfled
Adi.
I.AUOE
CAUAKF.T
o
jqu
low.
advertls
for
It.
Special
Dinners
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
o
'.
u
find,
loct
the
owner.
Dancing
every
Saturday
nlfht
you
need,
advertise
for
It
from
0
to
12.
Wfciwver
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
PRINCE
RUPERT
Accommodations
for
Private
u:t
tub
cMHsimn
niniT.
Parties
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Phone
457
;v
lll.
No.
2G1
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
TUESDAY.
NOVEMBER
C,
1928
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
PERIAL
PARLl
AXORCS
OPENS
JK2
.
v
bA.
9
33
J
I
14-W
v
One
of
the
best
pictures
pub
Ushcd
yel
of
the
Graf
ZepiIin
Ahich
recently
rear
ned
Germany
safely.
It
shows
the
route
dbc
iook
in
the
home
wh
id
flight.
Election
Taking
Place
in
United
Slates
Today
of
President
and
many
Congressmen
and
other
Officials
IS'KW
YOlllv,
Nov.
Cj
Forty-three
million
American
voters
arc
deciding
today
on
a
new
administration
at
Washington
and
on
the
party
that
is
to
control
(he
next
Congress.
They
will
elect
n
president.
vkvpreident,
31
state
governors
and
state
t-enntors
stale
representatives,
and
Mate
officer
in
a
seemingly
cndlesM
procession.
(Jovernor
Smith
voted
on
Bust
Forty-eighth
Street
in
New
York
nnd
Hooter
cast
his
ballot
on
the
campus
of
Stanford
University
at
Palo
Alto,
California.
President
Coolidge.
voted
In
Northampton,
.Mass.
Special
precaution
has
been
taken
to
avoid
trouble
at
various
places
where
feeling
runs
high".
The
Texas
Rangers
were
on
duty
nenr
the
Mexican
border.
Chicago
is
voting
under
protection
of
11,000
civilian
watchers
nnd
the
guns
of
1,000
policemen
nnd
federal
agents.
Nine
machine
gun
squadrons
cruised
the
south
side
of
the
Chicago
area
nt
meetings
in
the
south
end.
Showers
marked
the
close
of
the
campaign
last
night.
Island
and
Skldegate
as
well
as
this
city
and
other
jwrtsaf
the
district,
the
annual
convention
of
the
Northern
Britisn
'.fcAurivbia
Salmon
FishefroeriV
'
Aft6siiTlon
opened
yesterday
afternoon
in
the
Carpenters'
Union
Hall.
The
sessions
of
the
convention
arc
continuing
today
with
Mike
Anderson
acting
as
chairman
and
Harry
Streethorst
as
secretary.
Business
yesterday
was
largely
of
a
routine
nature,
being
concerned
chiefly
with
the
constitution
and
bylaw.
Today
officers
will
bt
elected
and
such
resolutions
as
.!!
iiUH'H.1
ill-
'.l-'nl,
PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTION
IN
UNITED
STATES
PROCEEDING
King
Opens
British
Parliament
in
Person
Today
Delivering
a
Speech
on
Outstanding
Topics
jvcllujiK-Hriand
Pact
Outlawing
War
Took
First
Place
in
Vldress
to
IJnlliant
Assemblage
at
Westminster
i
DON.
Nov.
G.
The
Kellogg-Briand
pact
re-
Alaskan
City
Suffers
i
Fierce
Storm
That
Struck
Yesterday
I
CORDOVA,
Nov.
G.
Property
damage
estimated
at
$30,000
resulted
from
the
worst
storm
in
the
history
of
the
city
yesterday.
The
roof
of
the
new
school
building
was
blown
off,
torrential
rains
pouring
into
the
unprotected
building
ruining
every
room.
Flying
wreckage
from
the
building-
broke
hundreds
of
windows.
i
The
wind
tore
telephone
poles
from
the
ground
and
took
the
front
of
a
hotel
btr'
'
;
Two
warehouses
were
swept
into
the
bay
and
carried
to
sea
on
the
fast
receding
tide.
The
wind
dropped
a
stumn
in
front
nf
n
rnnYnarl
speeder
and
seven
occupants
were
flung
from
the
car.
The
car
was
demolished
but
no
one
was
seriously
injured.
BRITISH
LAIIOIt
1
PARTY
IS
ACT1VB
4-
MANY
CANIllllATIiK
sible.
LONDON.
Nov.
C.-The
Labor
Party,
it
is
announced
by
J.
Ramsay
Macdonatd.
will
have
candidates
in
GOO
of
the
GIG
constituencies
at
the
next
election.
4
FRENCH
GOVT.
HAS
RESIGNED
Poincare
Deserted
hy
Four
Radical
Ministers
Who
Could
no
linger
Collaborate
f
.
,
t.
PARIS,
Nov.
G.
The
Poincare
Cabinet
resigned
today
after
four
radical
socialist
ministers
had
offered
their
resignations.
The
radicals
were
Albert
Sarraut,
minister
of
the
Interior;
Hdouard
Herriot,
minister
of
education,
Kdward
Oullle,
minister
X
agri
culture
and
1-eon
Poinir,
minister
for
the
colonies.
The
radicals
announced
'
that
their
party's
program
made
con
tinued
collaboration
with
the
Na
tional
Union
Government
impos
PULP
PLANT
lORTJELLQN
Work
to
Commence
Next
Week
on
Howe
Sound
Concern'
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
6.
It
is
announced
that
the
Vancouver
Kraft
Co.
Ltd.
representing
the
Columbia
River
Paper
Co.
of
Washington,
Oregon,
and
California,
which
recently
purchased
the
old
Port
Mellon
plant,
plans
development
of
a
$2,000,000
Pulp
and
Paper
plant
at
Port
Mellon
on
Howe
Sound.
Preliminary
work
commences
next
week.
A
lumber
mill
with
a
capacity
of
200,000
feet
per
day
is
planned
and
a
pulp
and
paper
plant
with
a
200
ton
capacity.
The
first
pulp
unit
will
have
a
hundred
ton
output
FEDERAL
OFFICIAL
RETIRED
NOVEMBER
1
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
6.
C.
II.
:
Glendenrilng,
Inspector
of
the
Dominion
Income
Tax
for
British
Columbia,
retired
on
November
1,
it
is
announced
on
account
of
ill
I
health.
Norman
Lee,
assistant
I
inspector
is
now
acting;
as
TUB
FICKLE
A
ND
THE
FAITHFUL