a
CLASSIFIED
HABIT
E
.
;
)!
reads
the
classified
Ada,
It
i,t
lose,
advertise
(or
It.
,
i
rind,
locate'
the
owner,
V,-
icKf
jrou
need,
advertise
for
It
cur
Tin:
tx.ssiriEi
iiaiiit.
m
THOUSAND
1M(,
Nov.
29.
Thomas
!!
yeurs
of
age,
who
near-
-
.igo
lost
both
legs
ac
ilt
(if
an
accident
on
the
I:
trah).
last
night
wan
1
i
do
sum
of
$10,000
by
Uie
i
Uie
civil
service
assite
licrliie
sued
for
unstated
i
liiiming
that
the
nccl
train
was
in
motion.
1A80R
LOSES
AN
AMENDMENT
HON.
Nov.
29.
At,
the
ion
of
a
three-day
debate
ilit.
the
house
of
commons
"ii
of
the
local
government
'
vote
being
&41
to
1G5
H
whs
given
a.
second
red
BOAT
MAY
HAVE
..rd
C.
Gibbons,
pioneer
broker
of
this
city,
ami
J
C0U1J0VA,
Hov.
M,!mon,
well
known
haberdasher,
are
presumed
to
t
veMeU
are
MarchlnK
for
or
cm
drowned
on
Tuesday
night
at
Hartley
Bay,
some
'
preparing
to
join
in
the
hunt
y-i'ive
miles
south
of
here,
when
a
rowboat
which;
for
the
missing
halibut
ve-
i
i
used
to
go
ashore
for
bird
hunting
on
the
flats
at
Brunvol
and
imperial
.wit
capsized.
News
of
the
supposed
tragedy
was
and
thir
"umbering
.
lo
the
city
last
night
on
the
return
of
other
mem-
J
JE.
S
I
i,
me
parry,
wno,
Deiore
coming
norae,
scoureu
mu
j
u
miles,
but
failed
to
find
the
missing
men.
Gib-ul
Johnson,
forming
one
shore
party,
failed
to
re-
t
he
tugboat
Bertha
G.,
upon
which
the
trip
was
m
Prince
Kupert
on
Tuesday
evening.
During
i
t
mins
wptp
discharged
exnectinir
to
eret
response
STRUCKAROCK
FOR
TWO
LEGS
One
Theory
of
Supposed
Tragedy
Invn
v
ne
K.
C.
tilDimns
anu
Thor
Johnson
One
seemingly
reasonable
of
the
supotwd
drowning
tra-
gedy
at
Hartley
my
is
mai
u.c
boat
in
which
Ed.
Gibbons
and
Thor
Johnson
were
coming
to
the
Bertha
A.
may
have
strucK
a
ros
in
the
dark
and
capsiied,
The
those
on
the
iue
'O
negligence
"
i
rc"
.
,
,u
llJertha
A.
that
they
,
heard
the
ih,
company
in
allowing
a
the
vestibule
to
be
open
"kicker"
that
evening
this
OUt.
The
UOg
WOU.U
P.m
ashore
and
the
heavily
clothed
men
go
down.
.
Dragging
equipment
was
taken
.
4h
nolice
to
Hartlw
Bay,
to
day.
Other
member
f
the
part
rturnd
to
the
scene
with
tlie
officers.
II.
E.
Pawson,
who
has
been
..
tv.o
rltv
on
be-
negotiating
"
"Z.
r.
I
the
Labor
motion
for
the,
half
of
the
Neabi
wno
,
of
Montreal
lor
uie
th
chiiw.
Rui
ember
15.
STOCK
QUOrATIONS
e
two
hunters
who
had
failed
to
return,
Later
courv.;
of
.
d.
k
&.
lm..
u
mbers
of
the
party
scoured
the
beach
and
during
i
i
tho
ttrtha
G.'s
searchlieht
was
nlaved
on
the
Th
foMowmg
quotation
were!
ya
?n
mi
aLKcn,
It
was
the
barking
of
a
dog
the
nex
morning
however,
that
attrioteU
-IhocV-
,
MOTHER
SHIP
LEAVES
TODAY
members
of
the
party
to.
the
abore.
i
where
a
fourtterT-6t
,
bdat,
int
which
Gibbon
and
jWinsen
had
.
gone
out,
was
found
overturned)
in
deep
water.
The
shore
was
i
i
.11--
thereupon
scoureu
uk
im
ui
i
tance
ol
miles,
out
no
lunner
bik
i
uamer
Carperby
Will
of
the
two
missing
men
was!
Awny
Tfflight
With
found.
At
last,
the
party
returned
j
tin
Cargo
for
Kurepe
i
to
Prince
Rupert
to
inform
the(
I
provincial
police
of
the
supposed
misadventure.
Sergeant
Alex
(
tish
steamer
Carperby.
mm
ship
of
the
season
amcncii
oiu
i-..,
which
left
here
today
II
get
away
by
tonight
officers
,i!
.argo
of
wheat
from
for
Hartley
Bay
In
search
of
fur-,l.
vator
for
delivery
to
ther
trace
or
informaUon
Other
I
Kinydoin
or
Continent,
marcher
also
left
today
to
lend
i
I
nailed
at
1
o'clock
assistance.
afu-rnoon.
Up
to
noon
J
Gibbons
has
been,
a
partner
for
.
levator
had
no
definite
ary
twenty
years
with
M.
P.
!
i
iirt
her
boiiti
cumin
to
MoCaffarr
ln
th
realty
anJ
in"
NuuKh
some-are
exieted
,umDC.
lAisiness
here.
Prominent
in
public
lift',
he
was
some
yeurs
w
of
plain
to
Prince
Ra
,g0
president
of
the
Prince
Ru-ii
steady
imirrMh
airain.
pert
Boa,rd
of
Tradf.
Johnson
has
i
,i
Ii
carload
arrived
and;
(fontinued
on
page
six)
''
';ir.H
are
reported
to
be
.
lii-ion
west
of
Jasper
1
Iriund
here.
Baview,
Nil,
4.
UK
C.
Silver,
IM,
1.40.
Beaver
Silver,
11V4,
14',.
Big
MIsMuri,
Nil,
63.
Cork
Province,
26,
26.
Duthra,
88,
90.
George
Coer,
5J55,
COO.
Georgia
River,
29,
30.
Golcondaj
77,
78.
j
Grand
view,
57'-.
58.
Independence,
9,
9V.
Indian,
4,
Nil.
Inter.
Coal
&
Coke,
35,
36'?.
Kootenay
Florence,
19'
,
20.
Kootenay
King.
27,
27',.
L.
&
L.,
6,
cy4.
Lakevlew,
Nil,
2.
Lucky
Jim,
25,
2ft.
Marmot
Metals,
7,
8.
Marmot
Riv.
Gold,
8.
8V4.
Mohawk,
(i'a,
7.
MotUa
Woolsey,
0.
0'4.
Natiftiwl
Silver.
10.
17.
Noble
Five.
60,
81.
Pioneer,
Nil,
1.88.
Porter
Idaho,
57.
68.
Premier.
2.19.
'2JM.
Rufus
Argenta,
20,
21.
Ruth
Hope.
GG'i,
87.
Silver
Crest,
6V,
7.
Silverado,
06.
Nil.
Snowflake,
32Va.
31.
Sunlock.
2.f0,
2.U.
Torlc.
10.
Nil.
Wellington,
17,
17V4.
White
Water,
1.2S,
1.30.
Woodbine,
4,
5.
Eastern
Slocks
Noranda.
71.00.
72.00.
Oils
Fabyon,
G:!i.
7.
STEELBEFORE
TARIFF
BOARD
Investignilon
Held
Regard
to
Pos-nihilities
of
Canadian
Firms'
Doings
OTTAWA,
Nov.
20.
An
Impar-tlal
investigation
to
determine
the
facilities
of
the
Algoma
Steel
Corporation,
to
supply
secondary
Ca
nadian
steel
manufacturers
with
plant
and
f
ran-,
ordered
ordered
late
late
;
hlaeTwil
e
owl
power
sail
by
the
Prlnco
.
man
Mjmje
of
K?rl
So"w.
for
Vancouver.
Board,
.
with
other
countries
of
the
world.
"When
compared
wlthi
some
of
the
states
in
the
country
to
the
south,
the
Canadian
had'
little
said.
reason
to
grumble,"
be,
PUBLIC
SERVICE
BULLETIN
IS
TO
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
UGANDA
WELL
OMES
BRITAIN'S
HI-:
1
11
This
exclusive
photogiM.h
ih'.w.-
H.ii.ii
th.'
Prim-
of
Wales,
being
welcomed
by
the
Kabaka
'(bead
chieftain
of
Uganda,
in
the
heart
of
British
Kant
Africa.
Subsequently
the
Prince
was
an
interested
spectator
at
a
huge
demonstration
in
his
honor.
Today
he
is
hurrying
home
because
of
the
illness
of
the
King.
INCOME
TAX
!SMALL-P0X
WILL
GO
ON!
IN
ALASKA
its
to
keep
the
people
Informed
of
boats
swung
out
and
preparations
the-
workings
of
the
government
departments
and
of
the
industrial
their
raw
material,
contingent
to;
and
business
developments,
the
the
upward
revision
of
the
pres-Hon.
W.
C.
Shelly
announced
to-ent
customs
duty'
on
steel,
was'
day.
I).
G.
Tuckwell,
newspajver
yesterday
by
Chair1
man,
formerly
employed
in
.Steamer
Without
t
GOES
ASHORE?
of
Pin.
Alex
MacDonald.
James
LitMtatkii
lliiivli
wmlili
fiml
Sam
itUIK"ul,
iin
fcssssass
-..-
Boston
Grill
LARGE
CAIMHET
Special
Dinners
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
Dancing
every
Saturday
night
from
9
to
1Z.
Dance
Hall
lor
Hire
Accommodations
for
Private
Parties
Phone
427
'
,x
No-
28-
VV,
-
rniNCE
RUPERT.
B.
C,
THU
RSDAY,
NOVEMBER
20.
1928
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
'
"
hm&
toB
"
"
"
'
'
V"
'
FREIGHTER
IS
IN
DISTRESS
local
Businessmen
Disappear
When
'
Out
Hunting
near
Hartley
Bay
and
it
is
Feared
Both
are
Drowned
licit
I'scd
hy
K.
C.
Gibbons
and
Thor
Johnson
Found
Upside
Down
and
Dog
Harking
on
Shore
but
No
Sign
of
the
Men
;
VESSELS
SEARCH
FOR
TWO
HALIBUT
BOATS
.MISSING
N
MIDDLE
OF
THE
PACIFIC
Vancouver
Ship
Sends
Oat
S.
OS
Calls
from
1500
Miles
off
Coast
Several
Vessels
Hushing
to
Aid
of
Chief
Maquilla
Cargo
of
Which
Is
JJelieved
to
Have
Shifted
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
29.
S
0
S
calls
were
received
by
Pacific
coast
stations
this
morning
from
the
steamer
Chief
Maquilla
of
the
Canadian
American
Shipping
Company,
,
v
iuicouver.
The
ship
is
about
1500
miles
off
the
coast
en
route
to
Vancouver
and
Kildonan,
B.
C.
with
grain,
lumber
and
general
cargo
for
Shanghai.
She
carrie"
elghi,
white
officers
and
a
crew
of
32
Chinese.
Silence
followtd
v"
fall
between
4
and
5
o'clock
this
morning,
which
raid
that
the
situatkr.
was
urgent
and
"
m
.shiptt
to
nand
by.
It
is
thoutht
that
the
lumber
deck
load
may
have
nhiitel.
Several
vea-hcIh
uro
rushini
to
her
aid
includ--ntr
the
Chief
Cap.lano,
at
500
miles
distance.
The
vessel
was
formerly
the
Melville
S.
Dollar,
ik-r
rcKistcr
is
9,600
tons.
FUNERALFOR
.
FRED
ROBERTS
HUNTING
TRIP
TO
Q.
C.
IDS.
1
Vancouver
Party
Returned
'
to
Tewn
This
Morninj
arid
Will
Go,
South
Tomorrow
"
"After
Naden
Harbor
and
Massett
Inlet,
a
party
consisting
of
C.
S.
Thicke,
H.
Keqdeil.
R.
M.
Msitland
and
P.
i
I).
Gordon
of
Vancouver,
who
were
!
accompanied
by
Hubert
...
Ward
of
a
f
j
f
e.fa
s:
quinary
nonors
raia
ncum
oi
,
this
city,
returned
to
town
on
the
Railwav
Accident
at
Obse
quies
This
Afternoon
Military
honors
were
paid
""
the
Prinoe
Charles
this
morning
and
the
four
Vancouver
men
will
proceed
south
on
the
Prince
Rupert
tomorrow
morning.
The
weather
I
...
t
41...
I.I
I.
I.
late
Capt.
Frederick
A.
Roberta.
w
conductive
to
hunt-
a
memtr
of
the
regular
British
successful
Army
for
eighteen
years,
at
the
'
V'".
7""
'
"
"
small,
consisting
of
about
half
a
i
funeral
i
of
last
Sunday's
c.,j.,'.
railway,
n.
i
,
.
.
.,
nn.JamMRobl,Siys'Iel.ow,Urid
Di.eaiK.
Broken
Out
in
f?ldn4t
.
vlctiB1
ill
wh,ch
Lilt
look
L.
p,ttC0;
I
UUJeCll
ducks.
The
party,
U
ti
tnu'ic
however,
uv.is
had
in
Canada
Compared
to
State
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
In
ad
dressing
the
Canadian
Club
yes-j
terday,
the
Hon.
JameaJlobb
said:
"Some
gentlemen
in
tne
east
have
I
had
the
idea
that
the
income
tax'
will
be
removed.
I
submit
to,
tVoae
gentlemen
who
.
hold
tax
exempt
bonds
which
mature
in
'lW,
and
1
want
to
say
that
the
;
government
will
not
issue
any
more
tax
exempt
bonds,
who
is
go-.
ing
to
pay
interest
on
the
bonds
j
which
are
refloated
to
refund;
these
securities
T
Income
tax
will
be
lighter
as
conditions
per-
mit,
but
income
tax
is
going
to
remain
la
Canada
for
a
long
time.'
Several
Western
Villages
NOME,
Nov.
2S.
The
Ket-wul
epidemic
of
small
pox
in
western
Alaska
within
the
week
was
reported
with
advices
of
22
coses
broken
out
in
Candle,
others
are
reported
frwrn
Deering
and
Noorvich.
Governmental
relief
has
been
aKH
for
three
native
village
which
are
within
a
100
miles
JUNKAl'.
Nov.
29.
Three
cases
of
small
pox
were
discovered
by
Dr.
J.
A.
Sutherland
at
Unalaskleet,
on
Norton
Sound.
The
minister
asked
the
audience
w
t
nir
I
Of
I
in
to
compare
the
Canadian
taxes
AI.ASAM1lr
aWAAA
m
kaaaa
lflis
aunnM.
.
.
.
Thpv
went
-ver
There
was
a
service
at
St.
An-!
from
nere
on
the
g8ivsge
Princess
drew's
Anglican
Cathedral
where
,Mt
gunday
afternoon.
Rev.
J.
II.
Ulbsan
oiiiciatea.
Hymns
were
"Nearer
My
(Jod
to
Thee"
and
"Lead
Kindly
Light."
Miss
Marjorie
tancaster
presided
at
the
pipe
organ.
The
cortege
was
accompanied
from
the
cathedral
to
Fairview
Cemetery
by
a
firing
party
from
the
First
North
B.
C.
Regiment
and
a
pipe
ba$tlf
J
The"
firiBE
it"
iT7
fc
i
..f
nll.ur
nnl
WW
mtlAju
Ul-U
.1.V;
k.
4ll
.
WILL
PROTECT
FRUIT
INDUSTRY
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
29.
Min
ister
of
Finance
Robb
promised
oy
full
eonjdderution
and
expressed
..r
i,r
I
u.
'
...TJ
L'
Am-W
f..r
his
desire
to
do
everything
pos-
'ai!i.
n
n
n.A.
"
sible
and
u
'e"'u
feasible
8
for
the
develop-
G.
P.
Tfhfte
and
its
mem-
l"rf
Major
......
r-A
c
ment
of
fruit
industry
In
B.
r
C.
met.
de
egat
ion
of
fruit
Major
Murray.
Com,mny
Sergeant
here
business
men
Major
Ponder.
Bugler
Sergeant
growers
nf
his
influ-
iRance,
Sergeant
Roberts,
Private
'
who
asked
him
to
use
u
...,l!umarU
nun
Parks.
Private
A.
Parks.
Private
.
"7"
TiE
77..a.
Thomas
IRack
Private
J.
Allen.
viUn
Private
W.
Hunter
and
Private
V
"
Z
.
.i,
the
i.A.n
Canadian
W.
Hart.
The
band
was
made
up
from
dumping
on
market
surpluses
from
their
own
Ieslie
and
Drummers
Sam
Currie
j,Aj.4.4.
j.
i
4.x
and
James
Kelly.
The
"Ust'
Alaska
Pu,IU.
Herself
post"
vs
sounded
by
Bugler
Ser-J
KN(!
assBI)
A
Removing'
Passengers
geant
VV.
Ranee
a
the
casket
was
(JUIBT
NIGHT
AND
lowered
lo
Its
last
resting
place.
PEOPLH
HOPBFUL
SEATTLE
Nov.'
29.
Confusion
Tne
funeral,
directed
by
the
B.;
;
existed
among
the
passengers
on
c.
Undertakers,
was
under
the
LONDON,
Nov.
28.
The
ithe
Alaska
Steamsnip
Company's
aunnices
of
the
Eagles
Idge
and
King's
physicians
issueti
the
RF
MUCH
FN1
ARHFO
Liner
Mtk
last
niht
wnen
the
the
Canadian
Legion.
Pallbearers
following
bulletin
thlij
mor-
"lUU
Uliiinnuiiu
ves8d
jfrpun
on
a
reef
in
were:
wuilam
Austin,
represent-(
ing:
"The
King
ha
passed
IWrangel
Narrows
near
Peters-
Jng
raiway
employees;
Dert
Mor-i
a
quiet
though
ruthsr
aleep-
v
V1CTORIO.
?mv.
29.
The
nro-iburg
Alaska.
The
steamer
Dum-
ffan.
vincial
irovernment's
nubile
serv-ipe
l
several
times
and
then
listed
Kaaet
at
Welshmen1:
William
KeR
!
less
ttlght.
Infective
process
Lodged
A.
Sinclair,
Cama-ffr
,
being
bejJlV
U.
check."
Ice
bulletin
will
be
enlarged,
so
heavily
to
starboard,,
The
life
dian
Leon;
M.
M.
lAmb'
First
There
was
rf'more
hopetui
North
B.
C.
Regiment,
and
Wil-
atmosphere
around
Bucking-
were
made
to
Iniul
the
passengers
jiaro
Miller,
t'.o
family.
but
a
survey
showed
that
the
ves-,
Thero
were
muay
f
oral
ot
sel
was
in
no
danger
although
ferjng8
the
hull
was
damaged
tnd
several
,
'
-
.
I
.
.
IPL.
a..ul
,
.M
1
1
piais
nprusjs;.
im
off
under
bar
own
power
flftw
This
afternoon's
train,
the
Tariff
Adrisorr
Australia.
Knglsnd
arid
Winnipeg,
b
on
th
reef
for
an
boar
from
the
east
t
840,
m
repor-
jlstoU
in
charge,
with
158
passengers
on
board,
ted
thl
morntng
ttt
be
on
time.
ham
Palace
today.
The
8
p.m.
bulletin
said
that
the
King
had
had
a
!:'
v
with
some
sleep,
.
.ise
his
cpndltion
t'U1'
was
unchunged.