CLASSIFIED
HABIT
Everyone
read
the
Classified
Ads.
It
you
lose,
advertise
for
It.
If
you
find,
locate
the
owner.
Whatever
you
need,
advertise
(or
It
OCT
THE
CLASSIFIED
U.1DIT.,
Vol.
XVIII.,
No,
208.
HON,
NELSON
8.
LOL'UHEEII
Minuter
o
Public
Works
''esSPSPlSsltwtrt
.
Boston
Grill
Big
Yellow
Plane
On
Way
Today
From
Ottawa
to
Pacific
Coast
and
May
Come
to
Prince
Rvpert
Squadron
Leader
Godfrey
Piloting
Seaplane
on
Long
Flight
Across
Country
Makes
Thrilling
Takeoff
This
Morning
OTTAWA,
September
6.
Squadron
Leader
A.
E.
Godfrey,
staff
officer
of
the
local
Canadian
air
force,
with
Sergeant
Major
M.
Graham,
mechanic,
took
off
at
seven-o'clock
this
morning
on
the
longest.
cross-country
seaplane
flight
ever
attempted,
with
one
scheduled
stop
between
here
and
Vancouver
and
with
Prince
Rupert
as
an
alternative
if
conditions
prove
unfavorable
for
the
southerly
route.
The
flyers
plan
to
spend
the
night
at
Lac
Dubonnet
should
they
meet
adverse
winds.
Following
the
jump
of
six
thousand
miles,
a
jaunt
j
will
be
made
back
across
Canada
in
easy
stages.
i
The
takeoff
of
the
great
yellow
ship
from
Shirley's'
Bay,
west
of
Ottawa,
loaded
with
390
gallons
of
gasoline,1
a
sack
of
mail
addressed
to
Vancouver
and
the
flyers'
j
baggage,
was
one
of
the
most
thrilling
ever
seen
here.
Taxiing
for
nearly
two
miles
down
Lake
Deschenes,
the
I
plane
turned
round
and
faced
against
a
slight
breeze
which
was
pushing
a
light
haze
across
the
lake
but
was
unable
to
make
sufficient
headway
to
lift
her
off
the
water.
j
The
pilot
turned
again
and
Squadron
Leader
R.
S.
Grandy
with
others
in
a
motorboat
raced
across
the
path
of
the
onrushing
machine.
The
launch
left
a
swell
riding
,
high
which
caught
the
front
of
the
tioats,
tilting
tnem
back
and
lifting
the
ship
on
to
the
"step"
or
lower
part
of
the
float.
With
a
tremendous
roar
the
Wasp
engine
lifted
the
machine
a
few
feet.
The
pilot
levelled
off
to
gain
speed
and
then
ascended
gradually
until
as
she
was
passing
out
of
sight
it
was
500
feet
up.
The
morning
was
perfect.
The
plane
will
follow
the
natural
waterways,
continuing
up
the
Ottawa
River
to
Lake
Nipissing,
thence
to
Sudbury.
It
will
then
take
the
Canadian
National
line
toward
La
Dubonnet
across
LaKe
Winnipeg
aim
iu
v,ui-
morant
Lake.
Tomorrow,
if
conditions
are
favorable,
the
Saskatchewan
River
will
be
followed
toward
Prince
Albert,
Battleford,
Edmonton,
and
Jasper.
It
is
intended
to
penetrate
the
Rockies
to
Yellow-head
Pass,
then
over
Kamloops
and
along
the
Fraser
River
to
Vancouver.
,
,
.
If
the
weather
is
unfavorable,
the
northerly
L.
route
Prince
Rupert
will
be
chosen.
The
flight
is
of
an
exploratory
nature.
Before
return
a
tour
of
the
coast
will
be
made.
Squadron
Leader
Earl
Godfrey
was
in
charge
at
Vancouver
when
the
fisheries
.patrol
was
first
established
in
these
waters
and
he'
made
frequent
visits
ref(?n
connection
with
that
work.
'
'
-
''
WINNIPEG
SCHOOLS
CLOSED
TWO
WEEKS
WINNIPEG.
Sept.
5.
The
lo-rctircment:
"I
can
neither
affirm
ns
a
precautionary
measure
owing
to
an
outbreak
of
infantile
Paralysis.
It
Is
planned
to
open
two
weeks
from
now.
V
rj
HON,
WILLIAM
ATKINSON
.
Ulnliter
of
Agriculture
UIU.NVOL
KKItOATS
t
.
Hiihut
..
bost
Brunvol.
inC
AillvllvM
which
went
on
a
rock
In
Metlskatla
Passage
in
the
log
yesirru.,
"'"
...it.
.rintMl
on
the
nlcn
WSS
uccraiuj
tide
at
4
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
and
came
on
w
pwi
.r
aiishtlr
damaged.
-
-
.
power,
""hi
of
Ilsh
M.000
pound,
The
vessel
sold
at
ths
Exchange
mi
'"
Northern
and
PRINCE
1ION.
V.
C.
SHELLY
HON,
Premier
Minister
of
Finance
BODY
OF
scon
!
IS
RECOVERED
What
is
Believed
to
be
Wreck
of
Plane
Held
by
Coastguards--
men
SEATTLE,
Sept.
5
Coastguard
Marchers
yesterday
afternoon
discovered
the
body
of
Alexander
MacCallum
Scott,
former
member
of
the
British
parliament
and
one
of
seven
persons
who
lost
their
lives
when
the
British
Columbia
Airways
monoplane
plunged
into
Puget
Sound
August
25.
The.
body
of
the
third
was
recovered
as
coastguard
men
carefully
hold
what
is
believed
to
be
the
wreck
of
a
plane
off
Point
Gardner
near
Port
Townsend.
The
body
was
identified
by
papers
and
clothing.
A
diver
is
expected
today
to
determine
whether
the
object
held
by
the
coastguard
boats
is
the
plane.
STEVE
ROCCO
WINS
FIGHT
TORONTO,
Sept.
5.
In
a
ten
round
bout
here
last
night
Steve
Rocco
of
Toronto,
Canadian
flyweight
champion,
won
a
decision
over
Marty
Gold
of
Philadelphia
and
earned
his
way
to
a
return
match
with
Frankie
Genaro,
world
champion.
In
the
first
meeting
with
Genaro,
Rocco
earned
a
draw.
willTrgHze
a
new
church
Rev.
S.
Hoburtson
Orr
Separates
Himself
From
Presbyterians
in
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
5.
To
his
congregation
at
the
women's
building
Sunday
night,
Rev.
S
Robertson
Orr
announced
he
was
ho
longer
a
minister
of
the
Pres
byterian
Church
In'
Canada.
He
declared
he
would
at
once
organize
a
congregation,
not
necessarily
of
Presbyterians,
in
Vancouver.
The
decision
came,
the
pastor
,
said,
as
a
result
of
the
General
Assembly
putting
a
ban
on
meetings
which
he
had
been
holding.
KILLED
AT
LOddINd
CAMP
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
5.
Crushed
between
two
logs.
Edward
Ranger,
48
years
of
age.
was
killed
Saturday
at
a
logging
camp
near
Woodflbre.
Howe
Sound.
PRINCE,
RUPERT
Gentrah
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
ItUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
5,
1928
S.
F.
TOLM1E
HON.
V.
A.
and
Minister
of
Railways
Minister
of
PRESS
FOR
ROAD
WORK
City
Council
Urges
Government
to
Keep
on
With
Skeena
Kiver
Highway
On
motion
of
Aid.
Collart,
seconded
by
Aid.
Rudderham,
the
city
council
last
flight
passed
a
resolution
urging
the
provincial
government
4
proceed
with
the
construction
of
the
Kalen
Island
Highway
peyond
Galloway
Rapids
as
.
well
aa
the
building
of
a
bridge
across
the
rapids.
As
the
new
V
government,
which
had
just
Taken
office,
would
soon
be
formulating
its
policies
for
the
future,
Aid.
j
Collart
felt
that
Prince
Rupert
'
should
ever
keep
its
road
needs
'
to
the
fore.
j
Wrigley
Marathon
Race
Toronto;
Cold
Water
Forces
Mumber
Best
Swimmers
to
Quit
Early
in
Race
TORONTO,
September
3.
The
Wrigley
fifteen
mile
marathon
for
prizes
totalling
$35,000
of
which
the
first
prize
is
$25,-000,
started
at
11
o'clock
this
morning.
Cold
water
forced
many
of
the
108
starters
out
early.
The
sole
woman
swimmer,
Olive
Gotteram
of
Seattle,
quit
because
of
the
cold.
George
Young
of
Toronto,
Norman
Rosh
of
Chicago,
and
Ernst
Vierkoctter
of
Germany,
were
early
leaders.
Young
and
Ros8
dropped
out
later.
CITY
RELIEVED
TAX
ACCOUNT1
MUNICIPALITY
SAVEI
AllOl'T
W.(MM
AS
RESILT
OI'
DECISION
MADE
I1Y
CCSTO.MS
lir.PAKT.MEXT
Msyor
McMordle
anaounoed
to
the
city
oouneU
last
night
that
a
saving
of
some
I8OO0
to
the
city
would
be
Involved
In
a
decision
made
by
the
federal
custom
department
to
withdraw
an
account
against
the
city
covering;
ssles
tax
for
the
tecJn!l
sale
to
the
city
by
the
city
of
crushed
rook
and
gravel
used
In
street
surf
terns;.
The
account
was
made
up
of
Ml
aocumutet-tlon
of
such
sale
tax
and
penalties
thereon
for
on
-payment.
This
form
of
sales
Is
one
that
various
municipalities
in
Canada
have
have
been
fighting
against.
FINAL
SENIOR
SOCCERIATCH
In
the
final
scheduled-game
ietenlor
the
ThlsUe
1
to
nil,
this
being
the
last
match
in
the
series,
for
the
Oil-
huly
Cup
which
the
Or
and
Terminals
have
won.
Though
neither
team
was
up
to
strength
last
evening,
the
'game
was
keenly
orm
tented
aivct
proved
quite
Interesting
to
the
crowd,
of
fans
assembled.
The
sole
score
of
the
match
was
made
by
Jack
Harris
In
the
second
period.
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
S.
The
price
of
wheat
today
was
1
18'4.
MrKENZIE
Mine
HON.
JOSHUA
HINCHCLIFFE
Minister
of
Education
PRESENTATION
TO
WILLIAMS
Silverware
Given
Famous
Young
Sprinter
at
Toronto
Exhibi-
tlon
TORONTO,
Sept.
5.
Before
a
crowd
of
10,000
in
the
Exhibition
grand
.-stand
last
night
Percy
Williams
was
presented
with
a
silver
salver
by
Mayor
McBride
on
behalf
of
the
city
and
with
a
cabinet
of
silver,
the
gift
of
the
exhibition,
by
President
Brad-shaw.
Mrs.
Williams,
his
mother,
was
presented
with
a
silver
salver
by
the
exhibition
board
MRS.
KIKK
DIES
VICTORIA,
Sept
5.
Mr.
Ettzabst
Qeorgt
Kirk,
widow
of
Oeorge
AJeti
Kirk,
died
here
Sunday.
On
Today
at
BISHOPS
WILL
MAKE
SPEECHES
HAVE
HEF.N.
COMMMAMIEEREII
TO
ADDRESS
SEVERAL
LOCAL
OKOANIZATIONS
The
presence
of
a
number
of
visiting
Anglican
bishops
la
the
city
this
week
will
be
taken
advantage
of
by
a
number
of
local
organisations
to
secure
speakers
for
their
gathering.
The
women's
Canadian
Club
are
to
gtv
a
dinner
Saturday
ntght
at
wbkfc
the
husbands
of
the
members.
wU
be
invited,
i
the
speaker
on
the
oeeases
being
Bishop
Stringer
of
the
Yukon.
,
Bishop
Rows
of
Alaska
wUl
address
the
Rotary
Club
on
Thurdy
at
their
rtgulsr
luncheon.
WOULD
START
SEWER
SYSTEM
EARLY
DATE
On
recommendation
of
the
Board
of
CVirk.
th
eltv
muneil
last
nlaht
de
cided
to
prepare
a
bylaw
providing
rW
the
construction
or
No.
1
sewer
maim
Works,
the
city
councU
last
night
dts-for
Section
Five.
The
putting
through
of
the
bylaw
will
permit
of
the
work
being
proceeded
with
aa
soon
as
possible.
On
suggestion
of
AM.
Rudderham.
It
was
also
deekkl
to
Instruct
the
city
engineer
to
draw
up
plans
for
the
new
sewer
system
as
soon
as
possible
with
a
view
to
having
them
submitted
to
the
council
for
approval.
With
the
plana
ready,
the
work
may
start
first
thing
next
season
if
not
before
the
end
nf
this
year.
iff
Atw
HON.
K.
L.
MAITLANI)
Minister
without
Portfolio
Chamberlain's
Illness
Worrying
Great
Britain
Suggested
That
Egyptian
Situation
and
Cares
of
State
Caused
Breakdown
in
Health:
Cabinet
Disturbed
LONDON,
September
5.
Austen
Chamberlain,
foreign
secretary,
is
not
likely
to
resume
his
office
when
he
returns
here
from
California
and
Canada
is
the
opinion
in
British
political
circles.
It
is
believed
that
the
short
space
of
two
months
away
is
too
short
for
recovery
from
his
recent
breakdown.
This
opinion
is
echoed
in
London
newspapers
and
there
is
much
emphasis
in
their
columns
of
growing
concern
respecting
that
stateman's
health.
Officials
of
the
foreign
olHemaltajlhey,
haje
no
Inforniafreh
that
.ycould
give
the
slightest
incllnatfon
of
their
chief,
to
resfgn.
"
OffteM
ar-09lHve-in'Ienying
-
iri.
,
j.
-e.1
1
that
criticism
voiced
in
some
sec-j
.
tlon,
of
the
British
press
over
the
'
,SUJ"AMIN'
Sp5-Lord
Anglo-French
naval
agreement
B,rkfnhead
8a'd
here
today,
con-had
anything
to
do
with
Cham-
cefnlnK
W
intended
berlain's
condition.
However,
thv
v
lh
I.rpakHown
mils
t-
tehtion
to
the
increasing
strain
of
the
Empire's
political
life.
The
Daily
Mail
says
that
the
cabinet
is
already
disturbed
by
the
announcement
of
the
forthcoming
retirement
of
Mr.
Bridg-man,
first
lord
of
the
admiralty,
and
by
the
illness
of
Sir
Austen
Chamberlain.
It
further
says
that
Lord
Birkenhead
has
decided
to
end
his
political
career
and
to
take
an
important
position
in
the
world
of
business
and
finance,
probably
in
November.
LONDON,
Sept.
5.
Denial
that
Sir
Austen
Chamberlain
contemplates
resigning
was
made
by
Premier
Baldwin's
office
today.
Tiine'.y
Change
of
Wind
Proved
Salvation
of
Port
Simpson
As
Place
Was
Threatened
by
Fire
PORT
SIMPSON,
September
5.
Only
three
native
houses
were
completely
destroyed
by
the
fire
here
yesterday.
Several
others
were
badly
scorched
or
partly
burned.
The
church
wag
saved
although
at
one
time
it
was
afire
and
the
exterior
of
the
building
it
blackened
and
some
repairs
to
walls
and
roof
will
be
necessary.
The
interior
is
quite
intact
The
village
was
saved
through
the
fortunate
fact
that
a
shower
of
rain
came
at
an
opportune
moment
and
that
at
the
same
time
the
wind
changed.
In
fighting
the
fire
the
people
of
the
village
were
somewhat
handicapped
In
the
use
of
the
hose
because
the
'
pressure
was
'
not
sufficient
to
send
the
stream
fourth
house
owned
by
Joe
Mat-to
the
tops
of
the
buildings.
A
thews,
was
badly
damaged,
only
a
bucket
brigade
was
formed
andi8nen
remaining.
Several
others
aia
excellent
wont,
net
oianaew
were
spread
on
the
roofs
and"
wall
of.
Adjeing
Ridings
and
UUP
VIV
,
wMHSWO
'
WWW
Fred
Ross,
an
Indian,
seems
to
have
died
from
heart
failure
due
to
excitement.
Indian
Agent
Report
LA
HUE
CADAKET
Special
Dinners
Tbundays
and
Saturday
Dancing
every
Saturday
night
from
9
to
12.
Dance
Hall
(or
Hire.
Accomodation
(or
Prlvae
Parties
'
Ihone
457
Price
Five
Cents
HON.
F.
P.
ni'RDEN
Minister
of
Lands
!
c"
fl0l"a,a
not
Pen
,,ur
ueny
lne
report
i
am
re
turning
to
London
at
once
to
re
sume
my
duties
as
secretary
of
state
for
India.
CHANGE
ALASKA
BONE
DRY
LAW
JUNEAU,
Sept.
5.
Repeal
of
the
Alaska
bone
dry
law
will
be
sought
by
George
Grigsby,
Democratic
nominee
for
delegate
to
Congress
if
he
is
elected,
he
declared,
as
he
was
prepared
to
leave
here
for
Fairbanks.
damaged
and
there
is
a
big
,
roof
of
the
church
wh
th
fhecked
b
W
ibfeak,lng
through
frpno,
the
lr,.M
onI
n,iJlr,n
It
m"W
TtrWW
N"
:
-n"
"'I,.,
Immediate)
oft
word
ne.n,R
re
celved
here
of
the
fire
Mr.
Colli-son,
Constable
Watkinson,
fireman
Smith
of
the
Prince'
Rupert
fire
Rev.
W.
E.
Collison,
Indian
department
with
considerable
ap-agent,
who
returned
early
this
paratus,
left
with
Newton
Durdlck
morning
from
the
scene
of
the
of
Vancouver
in
the
latrer's
yacht
fire
at
Port
Simpson,
reports
that'
Helen
D.
which
was
kindly
placed
the
three
houses
totally
destroyed
at
their
disposal.
By
the
time
were
the
property
of
Fred
Rosa,
j
they
reached
the
village
the
fire
who
died
from
excitement
at
the
was
well
under
control,
the
wind
beginning
of
the
outbreak.
Henry
having
changed
from
the
west
to
Drudley.
and
Joseph
Ryan.
A
the
north.