,
,
t.
m.L
Interor
News
ana
repuim..-
-
ed
n
the
Daily
News
ywter-
day.
he
had
given
no
lnier
10.
Hiulnil
vew
to
the
interior
d
Ireland
tndnv
In
Infpr.
i.n.1
nosition
was
uncnan
'
'I
amateur
soccer
two
goals
gel
from
what
was
previous
""niN
ly
stntetl.
'
Phillip.,
who
has
been
nr'l
iduy
trll)
south,
rrtiirnwl'
"
irom
Vancouver
on
'
'
-oiire
thin
nioniinjf.
News
nr.
MUVArinn
saia
nc
-
but
if
nomlnaton
not
seeking
the
delegates
wnmea
ini
-
-
1.1
ihnlr
service
I.O.D.E.
As
Usual,
Undertakes
Peppy
Tagging
for
Canadian
legion
TIm
anaul
Poppy
Day
tagging
ChaaAer,
Imperial
Order,
Daugh
ters
of
the
Empire,
for
the
Canadian
Legion.
The
proceeds
will
be
devoted,
as
usual,
to
relief
work
among
veterans
of
the
Great
War
and
the
families
of
tho.e
who
suffered.
The
tagging
is
being
conducted
under
the
general
supendsfen
ol
Mrs.
Shelf
ord
I
fan-ton,
reyent
of
Municipal
Chapter.
Quen
Mary
Chapter
was
in
charge
from
9
to
12
o'clock
this
morning,
Adair
Carss
Chapter
Is
in
charge
from
12
to
S
o
clock
and
from
3
to
6,
Hill
60
Chapter
workers
will
carry
on
tht
work.
Following
are
the
ladies
in
charge
and
the
taggers
for
the
various
chapters:
Queen
Mary
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart,
reent;
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norrington,
Mrs.
Ernest
Anderson,
Miss
ICetty
Capstlck,
Miss
Sheila
Stuart,
Miss
Helen
Walker,
Mlfs
Annie
hach,
Miss
Gweu
Jlrady,
Master
Ned
Mcleod,
Miss
Haiel
Smith,
Miss
Susan
I!oddie,
Miss
Olive
Van
Couten,
Master
Hilly
Willlscroft.
Miss
Catherine
McMeekin,
Miss
Adclia
Thurler,
Miss
Elisabeth
Sturgeon,
Miss
(iudrun
Welle
and
Miss
Mafgaret
Anderson.
Adair
Carss
Mrs.
u.
urcnaru
Mcleod,
regent,
Mrs.
Thor
Johnson,
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox,
Mrs.
II.
L.
Undrey,
Mrs.
J.
Ratchford,
Mrs.
H.
Sknttebol,
Miss
Kdlth
llrewcr-
ton,
Miss
Rose
Cox
and
Mrs.
V.
CLASSIFIED
HABIT
Boston
Grill
read
th
Classified
Kit.
Ecryonc
LARGE
CABARET
dvertl
tor
It.
It
jou
low.
Special
Dinner
Thursdays
and
I,
you
find,
loct
th
owner.
Saturdays
Dancing
every
Saturday
nlfht
Whatever
you
noet,
dvrtu
for
It
from
9
to
12.
Dance
Hall
for
IUre
ii:r
tub
ilassiuf
'BIT.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Accommodations
Parties
for
Private
A.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Phone
437
at.
1
XVIII.
No.
2C5
PRINCE
RUPERT,
U,
C,
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER
10,
1928
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
'i.
A.
Premier
Mactinzie
King
Speaks
of
Peace
arid
League
of
Nations
at
Banquet
in
his
Honor
Ottawa
I
OTTAWA,
Nov.
10.
"Were
it
not
for
Canada
the
nmnnn
urn
t
continent
of
North
America
alone
of
the
continents
of
DlJUUr
WILL
t
ii
globe
would
not
be
represented
at
the
League
of
,1ns.
Canada's
voice
at
the
League
is
therefore
very!
M
I
K
kNT
me
voice,
not
only
of
this
continent,
but,
to
express1
uUDmil
jorher
way,
of
the
new
world."
In
these
words
Mackenzie
King,
one
of
the
Dominion's
representa-at
the
recent
sittings
of
the
League
in
Geneva,
of
the
position
of
the
Dominion
in
the
League
be-a
distinguished
and
non-partisan
audience
at
a
com-ntary
banquet
in
his
honor
last
night.
liiose
who
gathered
to
hear
the
Premier
included!
native
Leader,
R.
B.
Bennett,
members
of
the
Dom-j
cabinet,
Judges
of
the
supreme
court
of
Canada,'
High
Commissioner
Clark,
and
dignatones
of
urch.
With
the
signing
of
the
peace
pact
of
1928
in
Paris.
a-
that
the
whole
work
of
the
League
of
Nations
..
.i
iresh
emphasis
and
that
the
position
of
the
League
f
rnational
affairs
assumes
an
importance
even
than
that
which
it
has
heretofore
had,"
he
said,
uiuence
of
the
treaty
for
the
renunciation
of
war,
.
i
ne
Premier
signed
on
behalf
of
Canada,
had,
Pre-huiK
stated,
permeated
this
years'
proceedings
of
the
"It
is
now,
as
never
before,
the
League's
busi-.
see
that
those
events
which
make
for
war,
as
for
:n
competitive
arming
between
nations,
are
com-j
u.
strongly
as
world
public
opinion
can
be
made
to
t
them
and
that
in
their
stead
are
substituted
bene-nu
ans
which
allegiance
to
the
gospel
of
peace
and
;
;j
alone
can
afford."
George
.
Foster,
.
.
in
introducing
Premier
King,
re:
.i
re
i!
l
a
1
I
t
I
tne
mo
enecuve
anu
most
loyai
mannur
in
Defieti
Moth
Parliament
and
His
Own
Clergy
and
Permit
Reservation
LONDON,
Nov
30.
There
Is
an
ecclefiavtical
war
going
on
in
London.
Undeterred
liy
the
failure
to
tec
tire
authority
of
Parliament
and
un:'aunted
h.v
the
recent
ho?
tile
vote
of
the
majority
of
the
clergy
of
his
diorec,
Right
Rev.
A.
F.
WJnnington-Ingram,
Hishop
of
London,
has
determined
to
permit
the
perpetual
reerva
tion
of
the
sacrament.
Opponent
of
the
Hihop
aid
the
action
of
the
Hishop
will
intensify
the
trouble.
TAG
DAY
IS
BEING
HELD!
CANADA'S
MEMORIAL
!(
Prime
Minister
Had
presented
CariadannHhcf
and
n
Mr.
b?Ue,V?
WJMtkj
l
or
for
peace.
CLUB
DANCE
CROWNING
OF
LAST
NIGHT!
JAP
EMPEROR
::v
couples
were
in
at-,.;
the
annual
dance
last
:
the
Prince
Rupert
Club.
.
Milliard
room,
where
the
.
held,
wri
Ustefully
de-:
r
the
occMion
at
well
i
rr
rooms.
'
i
t
music
wu
dispensed
lil's
orchestra
and
A.
I
master
of
ceremonies,
nhestra
consisting
of
i.
Col.
J.
W.
Nlcholls,
Marentett
lind
A.
L.
r
aided
plenty
of
fun.
i-
refreshments
were
midnight.
i
s
were
Mrs.
v
.
u
rui-"i
the
president,
and
i'l
Thomson,
wife
of
the
i
lt'iit
.
The.
committee
in
itcd
of
V.
0.
Fulton,
Walter
Hume
and
John
TWO
YEARSFOR
STEALING
FUNDS
v
v
1
ST
MINISTER,
Nov.
i
imk
before
Judge
F.
in
the
county
court,
Nf-vmun
former
clerk
on
1
"initlam
municipality
t
.fi.;ll..
A
.4
II
P
fiArt
or
KyoAi,
Japan,
rov.
10.
Emper-
Hirochito
was
formally
en
throned
this
afternoon
as
the
121th
imperial
ruler
of
Japan.
The
climax
of
the
enthronement
ceremonies
came
at
3
p.m.
when
Premier
Tanaka
stood
at
the
foot
of
the
throne
hall
and
led
the
bril
liant
assemblage
in
three
cries
of
'Banzai,
Iiantai,
Hawaii"
The
cries
were
sounded
after
the
Emperor
from
under
the
Phoenix-crested
canopy
announced
that
he
took
his
place
on
the
throne.
SIRAUSTEN'S
CAR
DERAILED
Arnold,
David
Thomson,'
()TTAWA,
Nov.
10.
Sir
Aus-
.
K.
V.
Gibbons,
Lionel
.
rhnm,-riBin
arrived
at
9.110
VI
II
i
n
this
morning
rrom
toronio,
aiier
having
been
delayed
an
hour
and
a
quarter,
when
the
private
car
in
which
Chamberlain
was
travelling
was
derailed,
east
of
Haver-lock
by
a
broken
rail.
Sir
Austin's
car
was
the
only
one
to
leave
the
tracks,
but
It
stood
upright
and
no
one
was
Injured.
IS
AT
SERVICE
OF
.
LIRERAL
PARTY
THEY
REQUIRE
MM
"
'
municipality
between
G.
W.
Nickerson
mentioned
'Jin
and
February
1928
to
the
Daily
News
this
mor-
-
cntencpil
to
two
vPr
In
ninir
that
in
connection
with
:n..
nti....
'j.
orirlo
nrblished
in
IRELAND
DEFEATED
1
'
FAST,
Nov
Ij
the
Houston.
Hill
Sixty
Mrs.
John
Mansnn,
regent.
Mrs.
II.
M.
Foote,
Miss
Mary
AstnrL
Miss
Edna
Vlckers.
Miss
Phyllis
Lamb.
Miss
Ethel
Christie,
Miss
Alice
Allen,
Miss
Jean
Smith,
Miss
Ruby
Krikevsky,
Miss
Irene
Mitchell,
Miss
Mabel
Iverson,
Miss
Catherine
Mussal-lem
and
Miss
Marie
Mussallem.
SUTHERLAND
FOR
ALASKA
JUNEAU,
Nov.
10.
Dan
Sutherland,
Republican,
the
present
delegate
from
the
territory
of
Alaska,
to
Congress,
la
probably
re-eleited.
With
75
percent
of
the
returns
from
all
Alaskn
reported,
he
was
lending
George
Grlgsby,
Democrat,
by
577
vote.
memorial,
"Sydney
Smith
is
on
the
right.
Notables
will
alien
J
Armistice
Service
Tomorrow
at
Ottawa
among
them
being
Sir
Austen
Chamberlain
OTTAWA,
Nov.
10.
The
Nation's
observance
of
Armistice
Day
on
Sunday
will
be
centred
at
Ottawa
where,
in
the
presence
of
men
distinguished
in
both
national
and
international
affairs
a
ceremony
of
remembrance
will
be
held.
Outstanding
among
those
attending
in
addition
to
notables
in
Canadian
Public
life
will
be
Sir
Austen
Chamberlain,
British
Foreign
Secretary;
Sir
Esme
Howard,
British
Ambassador
to
U.
S.;
Sir
William
Clarke,
British
High
Commissioner
to
Canada.
Premier
Mackenzie
King
with
members
of
the
cabinet,
U.
S.
Minister
Phillip;
Japanese
Charges
d'affaires
Tomi,
representatives
of
the
Church,
judiciary,
consular
corps
and
all
departments
of
national
life
will
assemble
on
Parliament
Hill
where
under
the
auspices
of
the
Canadian
Legion
of
the
British
Empire
Service
League
the
enth
anniversary
of
the
armistice
will
be
fittingly
observed.
AVALANCHES
AT
CANADIANS
IN
G.
N.
R.
TUNNEL!
LONDON
DINE
j
Three
Men
Killed
and
Five
In-i
Armistice
Affair
l.at
Night
Was
Jurcd
when
slides
came
Down
hi
Mountains.
Attended
by
Sir
Arthur
Currie
SEATTLE,
Nov.
10.
Gus
LONDON,
Nov.
10.
Four
hun-
Thiimm
!W1
vpu
iw
nf
n
ru
n
,
i
r
...i-
-
i
...!iL
N.
Y.
Stock
Exchange
Went
Wild
Today
in
Great
Buying
Orgie
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
10.
The
stock
exchange
today
ex-pcricnccd
the
busiest
Saturday
in
the
histary
of
that
institution
with
total
sales
of
.'3,275,00
shares
which
is
more
than
700,00
shares
more
than
the
previous
high
record
last
March..
The
ticker
was
an
hour
and
a
half
behind
the
sales.
A
wild
outburst
of
buying
sent
a
wide
assortment
of
issues
up
from
six
to
twenty-threc
dollars
a
share.
MOOSE
BAZAAR
LOTTIE
ROBBED
FINESUCCESS
BY
FOUR
MEN
Affair
Drought
to
Closq
with
Dig
Sister
of
Mary
Pickford
Carried
Uanue
La.st
Night
Winners
j
i
Lonely
Spot
After
Escort
of
ra
files,
was
the
drawing
for
the
many
yaffle
prizes.
Winners
were
drawn
as
follows
.by
Mka
Catherine
Mussallem:
j
(.'rand
Drawings
I
Table
Silver
Dr.
Eyolfson,
No.
1104.
I
Silver
Tea
Service
R.
G.
Mcdonald,
No.
753.
Cut
Glass
Water
Set
Gus
Krause,
No.
870.
.
Cedar
Chest
W.
Ii.
MeCuIIem.
No.
63.
I
Floor
Lamp
Mr.
Smith
(Digby
Island)
No.
916.
Eiderdown
Quilt
A.
C.
Cromp,
No.
1031.
Clock
C.
11.
Todd.
No.
181.
I
Tray
Table
Miss
Kathleen
Stork.
NV
R12.
I
Set
of
Dishes-uMrij.'A.
McT
Nea,
No.
341..
..
.''vi
i
...VM
Brass
Table
Mrs.,
V,
Ifondrick
son,
No.
977.
I
Cut
Glass
Lemonade
'
Set
Lv
(McKinley,
No.
367.
$5.00
Gold
Piece
E.
Dutton,
No.
82G.
Other
Raffles
Ham
Joe
Garon,
No.
114.
'
Rabbits
Mrs.
Tom
Caroff..
(continued
on
page
2)
-
-"-
utto
vinauiaiiB
wn
utrypu
wilii
,AR(5K
VOLUME
OF
mucker
boss,
Pete
Kobith,
30,
l,u
p.,,jiIin
VM.lit,,arv
fnw-R
A
iv
rm'iiVM
ivn
.v
and
J.
II.
Roberts,
-17
laborers,
were
killed
and
Andrew
Wilson,
"0
seriously
injured
in
avalanches
at
a
Great
Northern
tun-
bed
her
.eitcort
early
In
the
day,
Casfftile1-
Mountains,
were
injured.
APPEAL
JUDGE
DIES
TORONTO,
Nov.
JO.Willlam
N.
Ferguson,
K.
C.,
justice
of
the
appellate
division
of
tho
supreme
court
of
Ontario:
dfed
yesterday.
He
was
born
nt
Cookstown
in
18C9.
I
-
-
r
-
-
-
i
-
t
v
1
1
k
i
1
1
tu.'iitMi
nn
i
during
the
Great
War
gathered
at
SHIP
IS
DUE
SOON
an
Armistice
Day
reunion
dinner
here
last
night
Ilethunc
PRICE
OF
WHEAT
VANVOUVER,
Nov.
10.
Wheat
was
quoted
at
the
exchange
today
at
$1.20',.
.
jor
General
f
;ra)n
"J
!"
?
y.
who
organized
.
..
....
,
j.
Four
others
i
trnlnte(Qajul5Hed
Hi.
..first
h
OvrnlhL
f.8
Canadfah
drWorv'eihgtifeers
in
carloads
of
wheat
arrived
mi
l
nt
tK.
ritnror
ttin
t
and
nnotlicr
Us
cars
arc
com-
f
urt
.f
w.
Hn,i
v,ii
in
t
lnir
in
tonfuht.
ihere
are
IUI
MUffb
17a.
t
LB
AI1IU
V.
t
V.
t
1ICIU
SIS
"
"
....
London,
over
500
cni.
on
the
way.
The
first
shiD
of
the
sea-
Sir
Arthur
Currie.
who
was
Kn
to
joa.j
Bran
should
be
commander
In
chief
of
the
Cana-
4.
here
In
from
one
to
two
dinn
forces
in
France
attended
weeks'
time.
and
was
given
an
especially
whrm
welcome.
Knocked
Down
The
annual
Moose
bazaar
came
L0S
ANGELES,
Nov.
10,-Lot-io
a
titung
cioae
with
a
dance
last
tje
Pickford.
sister
of
Mary
Pick-mglU
at
which
there
was
a
v.ry;ford
reported
to
the
police
yes-.argc
aaendance.
OI111
Royer
ttrrtay
thnt
,he
httd
was
master
of
ceremonies
and
j
to
a
lonely
spot
by
four
men
after
.spteuuid
music
was
furnished
by
i
they
had
knocked
down
and
rob-Al
Small
s
trchestra.
The
com-
bd
eiir
escort
early
in
the
day.
mutee
in
charge
o;
the
dance
con-
Sh0
prevalled
upon
them
to
resisted
of
B.
J.
Paeon,
chairman,
j
,aw,
her
after
,he
too
had
ben
l
ercy
Cameron,
r
rva
bcaduen,
'
tbbed.
iJacK
I'reeLe,
.
uiiussallem,
A.
-
.Ohnesorg,
J.
Ratci
ford,
W.
II.
The
above
photn
was
taken
when
the
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mac-
Derry,
J.
M.
Morrison,
D.
C.
Kin,
rremii
r
nf
Canada.visitcd
the
studio
of
the
March
bert
and
D.
M.Simpson.
The
af-fanlly
.it
Fanborfiugh,
Kent,
England,
to
inspect
the
work
In
feir
was
in
progress
until
2
m.
rrogrns
on
thp
National
War
Memorial
for
Canada.
dex
and
refreshments
we,ie
in
the
T.
Elliott
had
charge.
A
wftefl
,
of
fortune,
conducted
by
Gillis
j
Royer,
J.
Ratchford,
Jack
Judge
and
N.
Mussallem,
was
well
pa-
,
tronized.
Outbuilding
Permits
.
IN'
CITY
IS
LIGHT
UranttA
During
Month
TotallttPOn
nryianWYcarV
Record
iq
Away
Down
Value
of
building
permits
in
i
Prince
Ruitert
for
the
month
nf
The
big
feature
of
the
evening
'
Pf
?,er
waB
liht-
totaling
only
as
compared
with
$101,380
in
the
same
month
last
year.
This
year's
building
to
the
end
of
October
represents
a
value
of
$148,
799
as
compared
with
$23U&5
for
the
first
ten
months
of
1927.
Following
were
th
permits
granted
during
the
month
of
October:
D.
II.
Hays
&
Co..
shingling
roof,
Second
Avenue,
$100.
C.
E.
Johnson,
shingling
walls,
Seventh
Avenue
West.
$40.
George
Scott,
residence.
Ninth
Avenue
West.
$2,500.
F.
W.
Hart,
shingling
basement,
810
Rorden
Street,
$60.
A.
G.
Dartlett,
new
shed,
329
Seventh
Avenue
East,
$R0.
P.
Gamula,
gas
station,
Fifth
tSreft
$800..
ji.-j:
Munnls,
bathroom,
seventh
Avenue
West,
$60.
Hep
Gong
Wong,
repairs
to
building.
Third
Avenue,
$150.
So
far.
this
month,
permits
are
light,
one
having
been
granted
covering
the
building
of
a
garage
on
AtlinvA
venue
by
J.
M.
Tupper
and
another
being
for
reshingling
of
the
roof
of
a
small
building
on
ruth
street
ownsxi
by
tne
Bank
of
Montreal.
SOMAS
WORK
CLOSED
DOWN
CHILLIWACK.
Nov.
;o.
The
instructions
have
been
received
from
Victoria
that
on
December
1
the
government
work
on
the
Sumas
reclaimed
area
will
cease,
and
all
men
engaged
thereon
will
not
be
required
nfter
that
date.
This
order
wil
include
Col.
II.
L.
Kw
gan,
superintendent
daring
t'.e
past
three
years
and
several
of
his
men.
Owing
to
other
events
being
on,
there
was
only
a
small
attendance
last
night
at
the
regular
meet''"'
of
the
local
Assembly
tive
Sons
of
aCnada,
so
business
was
deferred
until
tha
'ntme-ting.