MFIEDJMI.
Ecryune
Ttt.it
tb
CliMiried
Ad.
It
you
lose.
dvrtlM
for
It.
If
joti
find,
locate
the
owner,
Wi
tevcr
you
need,
tdvertlae
for
It
ciet
tub
classified
habit.
it,.,)
XX..
No.
11.
Condition
of
Affairs
Forth
by
Canadian
Company
PUBLIC
MEETING
WestlioJme
Theatre
Wcilnradny,
8:00
p.m.
Set
INDSOR,
Ont.,
Jan.
16.
on
the
real
facta
of
the
com-'
business,
there
was
not
the
.-t
ground
for
the
present
i
vulatioo
In
the
stock
of
!'
'I
Motor
Company
of
Can.
was
the
positive
statement
y
Hterday
by
W.
R.
Camp
He
said
that
the
Camu.an
1
Company
had
suffered
a
'
of
approximately
$1,000.-!)
its
operations
during
1928
mi.
-re
was
not
the
slightest
t
iity
of
dividends
being
de-I
in
1929.
300
LIVES
LOST
CHINA1:
s
P.
McMordie,
candidate
X
President
Coolidgc
Considers
Pact
the
Most
Important
Hit
subject
IJcforc
Senate
During
His
Administration,
He
Says
WASHINGTON,
Jan.
16.
The
senate
yesterday
rati-
i
i!
ie
Kellogg
peace
treaty
by
a
vote
of
85
to
one
.
Sen-i
John
Wain,
Republican
of
Wisconsin,
cast
the
only
w
i
se
vote.
i.airman
Borah
before
the
vote
read
the
report
of
foreign
relations
committee,
saying
that
the
treaty
:
way
impaired
the
right
of
self-defense
of
any
nation.
committee's
understanding
was
that
the
Monroe
rim-
was
considered
part
of
the
United
States
se-
and
part
of
its
system
of
self-defense.
The
vote
made
possible
by
Senator
Borah
acceding
to
the
in-i
ctationists'
demand
for
a
report
by
the
foreign
reus
committee
placing
ite
construction
upon
the
pact.
i;;uor
Borah
yielded
after
inserting
in
the
report
that
as
not
to
be
considered
a
reservation.
;
ident-Cbolidge
bol!evethe
IfWtefjr
iH4Jve
most
riant
subject
to
come
before
the
senate
during
his
Ministration.
He
believes
the
treaty
will
do
more
to
conditions,
express
the
sentiments
of
the
world
urease
the
probability
of
permanent
peace
than,
any
ac-t
within
his
knowledge.
He
regards
the
treaty
as
i!
iLi
1.1-
-
TTft...l
t'l....
U-wl
w
,
-w
or
w
any
criticism
inni
me
uimwi
owe
mm
mu-of
aggression
against
any
nation.
PORD
STOPS
SPECULATION
MANITOBA'S
NEW
PLANS
Manitoba
will
;.K:in
participate
In
the
lirit
i-h
l"
immigration
scheme
it
has
been
announced
by
Hon.
Albert
Prefontalne,
Minister
of
Agriculture
for
Manitoba
(above),
who
stated
that
a
requisition
would
be
forwarded
to
..
...
.
a
.
Me
British
autnormes
m
u....
ifty
youths
to
that
province
this
pring.
H..N;
KONG,
China,
Jan.
1G.
j
L'SKA
WOMAN
DIED
ii'ue
inun
aw
lives
were
apjmr-:iy
lost
today
in
the
sinking
of
Chinese
steamer
Hslnwah
t
striking
a
rock
off
Waglan.
"
'y
20
survivors
are
known
to
w
tc..
n
picked
up.
IN
CHICAGO
YESTERDAY
CHICAGO.
Jan.
16:
Enroute
from
Saward.
Alaska,
to
Akron,
Ohio,
to
visit
relatives.
Mrs.
Mlna
Braughman,
aged
Oft,
died
tatUv
in
a
hotel
room
here;
as
!hr
husUnd,
Dr.
John
Braugh-4
man
slept.
She
had
been
in
poor
'
health
for
several
years.
:i
r.-elecUon
as
MAYOR,
t
'II
address
the
electors.
Ml
cnndldntaa
fnr
ttnlilli.
nf.
I'i'e
are
invited
to
speak
at
"
mwtlng.
12.
ALASKA
JUDGE
WASHINGTON.
Jan.
16:
The
v
"
'
.
.
.
Alaskan
Hismrt
was
NAVE
BILL
IS
BEFORE
U.S.
SENATE
WASHINGTON.
Jan.
16
Immediately
following
the
ratification
of
the
Kellogg
peace
pact
by
the
senate
yesterday,
the)
bill
providing
for
the
building
of
additional
cruien
for
the
United
State
navy
was
introduced.
Strong
opposition
to
the
movement
is
promised.
NEW
APPOINTMENT
LIBERALS
TO
!
MEET
MONDAY
Executive
At
Vancouver
Will
Choose
Leader
Prior
to
Opening
of
House
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
16:
A
i
number
of
important
matters
will
,
legislature
at
Ha
opening
VICTORIA,
Jan.
1G:
I).
P.
De-Bretigny
has
been
appointed
assistant
purchasing
agent
of
the
i
I
Urfura
With
th
Sf
I
nwvann
coniunu'u
ic..--
-
..
t
4
ytoay
by
the
senate.
i
"'"Won
Mete
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY
16,
1929
W
diacnaeed
by
the
Liberal
mem-
Above
is
a
layout
showing
(top)
one
of
the
new
electric
trains
bers
when
they
meet
here
Satur-i
about
to
enter
the
Cast-neks
tunnel;
driller
at
work
Inside
the
day
preparatory
to
the
meeting
tunnel
bottom.left
t.
while
bottom,
right,
is
a
map
which
illus-if
the
Liberal
executive
Monday.
,
trates
the
old
and
the
new
routes
through
the
range.
This
new
Their
attitude
.toward
the
party
tunnel,
which
is
7.79
miles
long,
was
formally
opened
on
January
leadership
will
have
consider-
12.
It
has
cost
more
than
$14,000,000
to
construct,
and
it
is
the
able
effect
on
the
issue
when
it
longest
tunnel
on
the
American
continent
comes
oeiore
ine
larger
organization.
While
is
it
generally
expected
that
T.
D.
Pattullo,
member
for
Prince
Rupert
and
former
rainib-'ter
of
lands,
will
be
chosen
by
I
the
executive
to.
lead
the
party
until
a,
provincial
convention
is
called,
there
is
a
possibility
of
I
Vancouver
interests
beingUtrojAg
!
nough
to
force
the
choice
of
Ian
McKenxie.
The
choice
will
jhe
made
in
time
for
the
leader
to
take
his
proper
place
in
the
Brutal
Treatment
Is
Alleged
by
Sanford
Clark
Which
Cowed
Him
Into
Assisting
in
Murder
RIVERSIDE,
Cal.,
Jan.
16.
settlement
t
British
immi-
A
Story
Of
alleged
j
grants
was
issued
today.
Boston
Grill
LARGE
CAIUUET
Special
Dinner
Thursday
and
Saturdays
banclng
every
Saturday
nljlit
from
8
to
1Z.
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
Accommodations
for
Private
Parties
Thone
457
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
GERMAN
PAPERS
STATE
BRITAIN
SCORED
IN
AFGHANISTAN
Only
One
Dissentient
in
U.S.
Senate
Yesterday
When
Vote
Is:
Taken
on
Kellogg
Peace
Treaty
TUNNEL
THROUGH
CASCADES
A
MIRAC
LE
OF
SC
IENCE
Britain
Wins
Against
Russia
In
Afghanistan
Late
King
Openly
Sided
With
Savict
Before
His
Removal
t
From
Office,
Declared
German
!
i
Newspapers
Yesterday
i
BERLIN,
Jan.
16.
Several
newspapers
yesterday
expressed
the
belief
that
in
the
fall
of
King
Amanullah
of
Afghanistan,
Great
Britain
won
important
diplomatic
I
ground
at
the
expense
of
Moscow,
i
Deutsche
Allegenu.?-.e
aiiirms
that
from
the
moment
'
Amanullah
openly
sided
with
Russia,
it
was
clear
that
Britain
should
not
permit
victory
by
him
over
the
rebels.
Other
newspapers
repeated
that
Colonel
T.
N.
E.
Lawrence
had
been
concerned
in
the
affair.
Official
denials
have
been
made
of
the
reports
that
Colonel
Lawrence
was
working
in
any
way
in
the
Afghanistan
situation.
HUGE
WAVE
KILLED
COOK
Liner
Majestic
Was
Struck
by
Comber
Which
Damaged
Ship
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
16.
One
cook
was
killed
and
several
other
members
of
the
crew
injured
by
a
gigantic
wave
that
surged
over
the
bow
of
the
liner
Majestic
on
a
crossing
completed
here
today.
The
wave
twisted
the
steel
bulkheads
wet
the
mail,
ruined
part
of
the
cargo
and
necessitated
the
removal
of
2S9
third
class
passengers
to
other
quarters.
AUSTRALIAN
LOAN
ISSUED
IN
LONDON
FOR
$10,000,000
-
LONDON,
Jan.
16:
An
Australian
Commonwealth
loan
of
$40,000,000
for
devel-
opment
wojfcs
and
making
loans
to
the
States
for
the
KING
TAKING
FOOD
AGAIN
LONDON,
Jan.
16.
It
was
of
ficially
stated
at
Buckingham
Palace
today
that
King
George's
slow
progress
was
being
maintained.
It
is
understood
that
the
King
is
now
definitely
stronger
than
at
any
time
since
the
beginning
of
his
illness.
The
difficulty
of
icrsuading
His
Majesty
'to
take
nourishment
has
been
largely
overcome
and
for
the
past
week
he
has
been
taking
more
food
.
OPEN
VERDICT
RUSSELL
CASE
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
Jan.
16.
j
After
hearing
a
maze
of
con
flicting
facts
and
unanswered
points
concerning
the
death
of
William
M.
Russell,
municipal
clerk
of
Cog,
u
it
lam,
who
was
found
dead,
a
bullet
wound
in
his
head
on
the
morning
of
January
7
at
the
foot
of
Begbie
Street,
the
coroner's
jury
returned
an
open
verdict
.
There
is
no
tangible
evi
dence
to
offer
to
substantiate
con-
orutai
treatment
which
cowed
him
to
the
point
of
assisting
-........n..!
'dusiveiy
either
the
suicide
or
mur
in
the
slaying
of
two
unsuspecting
young
boys
with
axes
der
theory.
was
told
to
the
jury
yesterday
by
uw
16-year-old
nephew
pEM
RHftTH
IQ
I
.tmcoTT,
of
Gordon
Northcott,
Sanford
Clark.
.btll
DUUIII
10
j
HUDSON
BAY
WILL
The
lad
declined
to
recognize
by
so
much
as
a
glance
the
presence
of
Northcott
in
the
court
room.
Sanford
exhibited
to
the
iurv
scars
on
his
head
and
hndv.
which,
he
NOT
RESIGNING!
province
t
a
salary
of
$3100.00;
(eclaretl
were
the
result
of
i
njurieS
inflicted
by
Northcott
Kcfuses
t0
Take
Suggestion
of
per
y!l
with
a
club,
belt,
or
anything
at
all,
with
a
knife
and
with
,,iRh
Cou,,l
In
London
wJn
SttW,on
1
boiling
Water
i
nnnAtrn
t
im
AITKUYfc,
rLANb
POWER
COMPANY
TRAWLER
SAFE
HULL.
England.
Jan.
1G:
The
trawler
Thomaa
Hardy
reported
newly
appointed
chief
of
staff
vatlon
Army.
LONpON,
Jan.
Bramwell
Booth
in
PROMOTION
FOR.
GENERAUjHven
to
the
newspapers
announ-
OTTAWA,
Jan.
1G-.-
c
that
he
win
not
restsn
as
Canada's
commander
in
Chief
of
the
Sal-
OTTAWA.
Ont.
Jan
16.
The:1"
nlM
"
Us
insurance
com-!
of
the
department
6f
National)
ju.
resienation
was
asked
by
Dominion
government
late
yester-
I"
811
wlth
"ew,
at
Defenses,
Brig.-Generai
A.
G.
Mc-)the
high
council
of
the
army
now
day
reserved
their
decision
on
thl,Ionnil,rVB'
Norwa
had
been
,
Naughton.
has
been
elevated
to
n
session
in
London,
which
of-
appilcaUon
of
the
Beauharnoia
Light,
Heat
and
Power
Company
a
$60,0001000
iwwer
and
nnvigu-l
tion
oanaf
scheme
on
the
St.
Law-(
renca
River
between
Lake
St.j
Frances
and
Lake
St.
Louis.
Hon.
J.
C,
Elliott,
Hon.
Charles
Stewart
and
Hon.
P.
J.
A.
Cardln
heard
all
day
heated
arguments
by
rival
power
companies
and
marine
interests.
Their
mmin.Hnn
of
Ju.Liii
W.
Harding
opponents
cnargeu,
among
other
A
u,
f.H,l
iudm
to
the
first
things,
that
development
would
in-
reported
as
lost.
the
rank
of
major
general.
Your
Vole
and
Influence
Respectfully
Solicited
for
the
re-election
of
S.
P.
McMordie,
as
Mayor
Economical
Administration
And
No
Taxes
On
Improvements
fered
to
allow
him
to
retain
hie
title
If
ha
would
step
aside.
It
has
been
hinted
that
if
he
did
not
do
ao
he
would
be
removed.
The
question
is
whether
the,
council
has
the
right
to
remove
him.
Their
rights
may
be
tested
in
the
courts
and
may
lead
to
a
long
drawn
out
legal
battle.
MARSHAL
FOCH
BETTER
PARIS,
Jan.
18:
The
condit
ion
of
Marshal
Foch
it
was
lear-
ned
on
unimpeachable
authority
late
tixl.'iy
wan
nilirll
improved.
BUILD
ADDITION
VICTORIA
STORE
VICTORIA,
Jan.
6.
Owing
to
the
increase
in
business
here,
the
Hudson
Bay
Company
is
plan-
'
-
1
A
-1
J
.1
t...
n
lG:-General!",nK
w
"uu
T.V7
Vi
statement
.
01
,
4
uougias
sireei
store,
me
pan
tu
be
added
will
face
Herald
Street.
FUNERAL
NOTICE
The
funeral
service
of
the
late
John
Sim
will
be'
conducted
at
the
.
Presbyterian
Church
tomorrow
afternoon
at
2:80.
12
PUILIO
MEETING
In
the
interest
of
M.
M.
STEPHENS,
candidate
for
Mayor,
putilie
meeting
will
be
held
in
the
Capitol
Theatre
tonight
at
8
p.
m.
Candidates
for
Mayor,
Aid
ermen
and
School
Trustee
invited.
Come.