thn
membership
rostrum
were:
Vice-president
A.
Lancaster,
II.
P.
Drown,
Mrs.
Conacker,
Chas.
Espley,
J.
M.
Hughes,
Mrs.
A.
Lancaster,
J.
Lucas,
Captain
R.
P.
Matheson.
E.
Maynard.
F.
E.
Parker.
P.
J.
Slnnott
and
Mrs.
Sinnott.
F.
Skillings,
G.
Turner.
Mrs.
Turner,
Leonard
Talf,
J.
L.
McLeod,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
G.
Coventry,
former
Conservative
member
for
Saanich,
J.
Wilson
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
Clarkson.
The
resolution
which
outlawed
th;
members
follows:
"Anyone
directly
or
indirectly
flames
consume
what
looked
like
Strutt.
express
Horrors
of
Train
Wreck
and
Fire
Told
by
Witnesses
of
Scene
Near
Parry
Sound,
Yesterday
PARRY
SOUND,
March
21.-Talcs
of
indescribable
horror,
torture
and
death
were
recounted
here
by
survivors
of
the
wrecked
trains
No.
3
and
4.
"I
saw
a
womai
inside
the
burning
coach
screaming
with
pain,"
said
H.
E.
Harcourt,
a
passenger,
"but
the
flames
had
enveloped
her
before
anyone
could
reach
her.
I
saw
four
or
five
charred
bodies
and
skulls
and
human
bones
among
the
wreckage."
W.
W.
Wynn
of
Toronto
said
there
were
about
15
pas-
--
bi
.gers
men,
women
and
children,
SENSATION
IN
VICTORIA
OVER
EXPULSION
231
Mcliride
Conservative
Club
Pur
ges
Unci
of
Members
Who
Dared
to
Oppose
VICTORIA,
March
20:
Quito
in
the
colonist
car,
and
survivors
I
generally
agreed
that
six
or
seven
persons
gqt
out
alive.
Thomas
Goodless
of
Toronto
told
of
standing
by
with
other
,pas-
i
sengers
while
the
women
ana
chil
dren
died
screaming
in
the
burning
coach.
'
L.
S.
Michaud
of
Quebec
said:
"There
was
a
woman
we
could
gee
beside
the
window
of
the
car
aod
a
child
sitting
beside
her.
We1
could
hear
them
scrcamjog.
Ve
could
not
get
to
them,
though,
and
Uify
Uy.rJQ$.L!2
.death
''lSHil.i
"
also
told
of
a
man
wTTo
hadcom
into
his
coh
with
an
arm
almot
KING
DEPLORES
DEATH
OF
FOCH
OTTAWA,
March
21:
"The
people
of'
Canada
ex-
tend
their
most
heartfelt
sympathy
to
the
people
of
France
in
their
great
nation-
a)
loss
brought
about
by
the
'
death
of
Marshal
Foch,"
'
said
Premier
King
last
night.
"Canadians
cannot
but
feel
a
deep
sense
of
personal
loss
r
and
bereavement."
5
P.G.E.
SURVEY
TO
START
SOON
remier
Tolmle
Will
-Ascertain
When
CP
II.
and
C.N.K.
anxious
to
have
the
matter
taken
...
,
,
.,
,
,.
.
up
without
deJay
and
he
an-child,
he
said
"I
saw
the
head
no
he
w
on
of
a
little
girl
by
the
window
m
to
aKertaIn
when
the
C.P.R.
and
the
burning
coach.
I
could
see
her
being
consumed
In
the
blaze."
The
identified
dead
so
far
are:
Ben
Barnstead,
conductor
of
No.
3
train,
Toronto;
Ray
Ferguson,!
I
the
C.N.R.
will
be
prepared
to
start
survey.
FOUND
GUILTY
brakeman,
Toronto;
W.
G.
White,
brakeman,
Olillia,
Ont.;
George
OTTAWA,
Miller,
news
agent,
Toronto;
M.
Auger
M.
Horace
Smith,
fireman;
Dwaln
found
guilty
March
21:
Louis
P.
was
last
night
by
a
Supreme
WORLD
COURT
LIMITATION
League
of
Nations
Must
Consult
U,
S.
Before
Referring
Any
Matter
to
It
GENEVA,
March
21.
The
international
committee
of
jurist
which
had
been
appointed
to
consider
the
constitution
of
the
world
court
reported
yesterday
and
the
report
was
received
by
the
league
of
Nations.
One
feature
of
the
constitution
inserted
at
the
insistance
of
the
United
States
was
that
the
League
of
Nations
should
not
refer
any
matter
to
the
court
without
first
consulting
with
the
United
States.
!
LIBERALS
WIN
BRITISH
SEAT
Grit
Replaces
Tory
in
Eddlsbury
Division,
Majerityjking
SubstihBSl
-
I
CHESHIRE,
England.
March.
21.
The
Liberals
gained
a
victory'
in
Eddisbury
division,
P.
of
the
Mcliride
Club
wh,o
had
.
V't
LI,
j"
death
V
VICTORIA,
March
21.
-Ji
Is
Russell
being
e
eciea
over
weui.-
iRtX,iliCT
thn
P8ibl
tnat
little
CoL
B'
G'
Palmer'
GonservaUve-
more
a
in
meet,
taken
part
an
outlawed;
g
of
'the
Lb
dnV
hffted
W1
.IBSSa
'
M
"tf'""
wflI
e,ap8e
before
the8U
bj?
?'
12
pas.
a
resolution
condemning
the
I
'J
L
"Im
"wlSm
of
the
Pa,cl"c
Great
Eastern
.Raih
votes
The
elec
ion
was
neces-Toimle
Government;
Capt.
Harry
rtLf
'ft,Sionth"
tZV'l
'T
Thian
presided.
Those
voted
off
reached
them
in
time
to
see
the
xlJLtL
...a
it,.inn
MORE
THAN
100
i
MINERS
PERISH
Had
Disaster
Follows
Explosion
in
Pennsylvania
Mine
.
PARNASSUS.
Pa.,
March
21
.
messenger,
NeSv
Court
Jury
ot
y
committing
.
,a
--More
than
100
coal
miners
were
Dundee,
Ont.
!
grave
attack
upon
a
seventeen
unaccounted
for
six
hours
after
,
CAPEREOL.
Ont.,
Miirch
21.
year
old
girl.
He
will
be
sen-
an
explosion
today
in
the
Kinlock
.I..
n.o-,.i
Mrtv
An
unidentified
man,
his
wife
tenced
today.
Auger
is
the
of
the
Valley
Camp
Coal
Co.
One
inanvway
shape
or
form,
or
any
and
two
children,
travelling
on
youngest
member
of
the
House
hundred
and
seventy
men
escaped,
for
between
Sask-,
of
Commons.
The
bodies
were
recovered.
members
who
attended
illegal
the
train
a
point
i
,
meetings
of
the
club
at
which
toon
arid
Reglna,
are
mlsalng.
.
.
.
.
,
.
f
it.-
Ilnhprt
Nelson.
Washington.
D.C..
1
resolutions
conaemnavory
m
mc
-
--
i
present
government
were
passed;
J
and
any
member
who
caused
to
"
roi.nvrCfl
rm
be
published
in
the
Li
ber
a.
new.-
-
fcC0,0'B,.t
c.,;
papers
the
transactions
of
such
,
c
meetings
to
the
discredit
of
the.
party
and
entirely
ignored
the
nnrnrn
HAIUM
oath
of
secrecy,
have
therefore
PKII
V,
I
II
I
W
l.
kl.
r
mil
hpmnplvf!t
inel-
-
j
WJ
HMD
UV
ihv
Igiblc
for
membership."
A
rival
set
of
officers
were
elected
nt
a
meeting
of
the
dissenting
members
of
the
club
with
A.
Lancaster
presiding
tho
officers
being:
President,
A.
Lancaster.
Vice-president.
George
Turner.
Secretary,
Charles
Espley.
Treasurer.
II.
Callow.
Hve:
Mrs.
Mrs.
uonacner
Conacher.
J
NO
FISH
SOLD
Two
of
Today's
Halibut
Boats
Go
To
Seattle
and
Nine
Arc
j
Holding
Over
None
of
the
halibut
boats
offering
catches
hero
today
would
accent
the
bids
on
tho
fish
exchange.
hxccutlve:
nmJ
?c
offcrcd
for
McLeod.
II.
R.
Brown.
P.
Sinnott,
A
eon
fUh
nnd
nc
and
Cc
for
Uonard
Talt
and
Mrs.
Burps
Canadian
It
was
declared
after
the
eloc-
The
Atjng
nnd
Ivanhoe
procecd-tlon
that
this
was
fhq
qnly
Lj
lo
Scnttlc
with
catches
of
25.000
Bride
Conservative
Club.
nn(j
2J,000
pounds,
respectively,
CARD
OF
THANKS
Mrs.
Jack
Donnelly
and
son
wish
to
thank
Mr.
Donnelly's
host
of
friends
for
the
kind
ex
pressions
prcssions
of
or
sympnthy
sympnmy
and
anu
floral
101
and
the
following
boats
are
noia-ing
over
until
tomorrow,
American
Yellowstone,
0000
pounds;
Venus,
5500;
Lumen,
7200.
Canadian
Cane
Beale.
15,000
pounds;
Sea
Maid,
8000;
Eric
Roy,
',""",
T
A.ntip
Cape
cDear
Spear
.
3000;
'
Impqr-tributes
received
In
their
recent.MOO,
Marshal
Foch
Lies
in
Peace
in
Old
Mansion
Near
Paris;
Nation
and
the
World
Pays
Homage
PARIS,
March
21.
The
body
of
Marshal
Foch
lay
in
peace
today
in
a
simple
bed
in
a
sparsely
furnished
room
of
the
stately
old
mansion
near
Invalides
Palace.
Parisians
passed
with
heads
bowed
and
bared
while
the
nation
planned
its
sixth
national
funeral.
This
is
the
highest
honor
the
nation
can
confer
in
death.
The
body
is
dressed
in
the
marshal's
field
uniform
of
blue.
On
the
breast
are
ribbons
and
medals
of
almost
every
order
of
prominence
in
the
world.
The
hands,
crossed
on
the
breast,
are
clasping
a
crucifix.
Over
the
leg
is
thrown
the
cloak
the
marshal
wore
on
his
entry
into
Strassb'ourgyin."
November,
1918.
Tho
great
soldier's
features
are
calm
and
serene.
He
seems
as
one
merely
asleep.
LONDON,
March
21.
"Marshal
Foch
was
certainly
the
greatest
military
leader
of
the
war
and
no
man
revealed
a
finer
character."
Such
was
the
tribute,
today
of
Sir
Arthur
Currie,
commander-in-chief
of
Canada's
armies
in
the
great
war.
Boston
Grill
Everyone
retdi
th
Clsuirirt
Ad.
LAROE
CAIUKET
It
you
Iom,
ftdTtrtlM
for
tt.
Bpeclil
Dinner
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
H
jou
Una.
locte
the
owner,
Dancing
every
Saturday
nlfht
from
9
to
12.
Whatever
jou
need,
tdvertlae
for
tt
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
PRINCE
RUPERT
Accommodation
for
Private
GET
THE
CLASSIFIED
HH
Parties
Phone
457
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
1
S
XX.,
No,
C6,
"f
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B,
C,
T
HURSDAY,
MARCH
21,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Vol,
SURVt
CHARTER
FOR
NEW
M.
C
LIME
D
E
RAIL
COLLISI
ELAYED
BY
GOVERNMENT
Engraved
Address
Presented
to
King
George
SEES
AMERICAN
DOMINATION
OF
AIR
PRETTY
SOON
WASHINGTON,
March
21:
That
America
is
on
the
way
toward
air
domination
of
the
world
is
the
opinion
of
William
P.
McCracken,
formerly
connected
with
the
Coolldge
administration.
The
country
now
has
a
billion
dollar
investment
.in
flying
paraphernalia.
V'
WsgAt
SJn'vMit
t
Ik
tHjlMii
fWH
ftp-'iny.
Above
is
a
photograph
of
the
address
adopted
by
the
Canadian
House
of
Commons
and
Senate,
expressing
the
thankfulness
and
rejoicing
of
the
Canadian
Parliament
at
the
prospect
of
the
King's
recovery.
This
address,
brilliant
with
highly-colored
Canadian
coat
of
arms,
maple
leaves,
tapestry
and
other
decorations,
and
with
its
message
beautifully
inscribed
in
black
and
gold
letters,
is
on
parchment
and
signed
by
Hon.
H.
Bosstock,
SpwJfef
f
the?
Senate,
and
Hon.
Rodolphe
Lemieux,
Speaker
of
the
House
of
Gemma
ns.
It
will
be
presented
to
His
Majesty.
'"
A
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
&)
'
Bayview,
4Vi,
6.
Big
Missouri.
1:5
i,
1.S6.
Cork
Province.
17,
18.
Cotton
Belt,
70,
72.
Georgia
River,
41,
42.
Golconda,
1.24,
Nil.
Grandview,
64Va,
55.
Independence,
81s,
9.
Kootenay
Florence,
17,
I
&
L..
8.
4.
17.
Lucky
Jim.
17,
18.
Mohawk,
5,
G.
Morton
Woolsey,
3,
4.
Marmot
River
Gold,
6,
7.
Marmot
Metals,
5,
6.
Vat.
Sll.
G.
S..
18.
lOVt.
Noble
Five,
71,
71
Vt
Oregon
Copper,
Nil,
70.
Pend
Oreille.
10,00,
11.00.
Premier.
1.80,
1.85.
Porter-Idaho,
50,
57.
Reeves
Macdonald,
3.55,
3.G0.
Rufus-Argenta,
32,
35.
Ruth-Hope,
48,
50.
Silver
Crest,
7,
8.
Silverado
Cens,
Nil,
1.00.
Sunloch,
2.50,
2.80.
Terminus,
Nil,
10.
Topley
Richfield,
38,
39.
Toric
Mines,
2.00,
2.25.
Wellington.
18,
18.
Whitewater,
1.00,
1.05.
Woodbine.
Nil.
5&.
Oils
Advance
Oil,
4.00,
4.05.
A.
P.
Consolidated,
3.85,
3.45.
Calmont
Oils
Ltd.,
4.C0,
Nil.
Turner
Valley,
1.00,
lj)5,
Hargel,
1.87.
1.90.
United,
10.00,
10.50.
Kilimaat
Railway
Scheme
Held
for
Next
Session
of
Legislature
in
Order
to
Secure
Information
VICTORIA,
March
21.
The
legislature
adjourned
yesterday
without
taking
any
action
in
regard
to
the
charter
for
the
Kitimaat
line
from
Copper
River
which
had
been
applied
for
by
old
country
interests.
It
is
said
here
that
action
was
refused
at
this
session
because
the
government
.
required
more
time
and
wanted
information
as
to
the
land
the
company
would
ask
as
a
bonus
in
aid
of
construction.
The
promoters
asked
for
10,000
acres
of
land
per
mile,
but
this,
it
is
thought,
may
not
be
available,
as
most
of
the
land
in
the
Kitimaat
Valley
is
timbered
and
nuich;
of
it
has
already
been
alienated.
The
government,
it
is
said,
has
been
satisfied
as
to
the
financial
position
of
the
applicants,
but
it
was
too
imports
ant
a
matter
to
deal
with
without
the
most
complete
information,
and
this
they
did
not
have.
PUGET
SOUND
LUMBER
MERGER
Pulp
nnd
Lumber
Mills
and
Logging
Companies
Join
Interests
in
South
SEATTLE.
March
21.
of
the
Puget
Sound
Pulp
and
Timber
company
to
ta"ko
over
mills;
at
Bellingham,
Anacortes
and
Everett
and
a
number
of
short
railways,
logging
companies
and
owners
of
timber
limits
combining
the
whole
in
a
twelve
million
dollar
merger
Is
announced
here
today.
The
company
will
manufacture
pulp
and
lumber
and
produce
logs.
The
head
office
of
the
new
concern
will
be
at
Everett.
LIMIT
OIL
PRODUCTION
WASHINGTON,
March
21:
A
".omblnation
of
the
moat
Important
privately
owned
oil
companies
for
the
purpose
of
limiting
production
has
been
arranged.
It
's
planned
to
limit
the
output
to
'he
same
as
for
1928.
CARD
OF
THANKS
On
behalf
of
the
family
of
the
late
Mrs.
Saxon,
I
wish
to
convey
sincere
thanks
to
the
many
friends
for
their
kind
expressions
of
sympathy.
NOBBY
CLARK
Scottish
Humor
Imported
direct
from
the
Aberdeen
Joke
Factory
QUESTION
OF
TENSE
Boy
(at
home
lwwohs)
:
"What
tense
is
this,
Faithtr
'The
farmer
drank
three
tumblers
of
ale'."
Faither:
"I
wad
say
his
thlrit
was
iht'pnse."
'
'"melt
viNANcr
1
Donald
(handing
account
to
tailor))
"Wad
ye
mind
receptln
this
account
for
$5?"
Tammas:
"With
pleasure,
Donald."
(Hands
over
receipt.)
Donald:
"Thank
ye
kindly.
I'll,
hand,
the
money
to
my
brither.
You're
due
him
that
for
men-din'
yer
coonter."