CLASSIFIED
HABIT
f
vryone
reada
th
CIwltld
Ada.
If
you
Iom,
adrertta
for
tt.
If
jou
find.
locate
tb
owner.
WbatcTer
you
need,
adrertu
for
it
GET
TUB
CLASSIFIED
HABIT.
Vol.
XX.,
No.
102.
NEW
KETCHIKAN,
May
3.
A
lot
of
m
ricy
Is
to
be
spent
by
Uncle
Sam
il
'
'he
Hyder
district
this
year
1
vt
v
.
,
delightful
farewell
party
was
given
at
R.C.N.V.R.
headquar-
Ibh
tin
Thurulav
nWht
In
nniiAr
LONDON.
May
3.-Sixty-four
'f
Norah
CarU!r
on
we
w
imrn
candidates
will
contest
OS
S'iits
jn
the
general
elections.
Thr.Hc
include
28
Labor
women,
24
liberals,
eight
Conservative,
thivp
Communists
and
an
Independent.
Nine
women
are
now
nu
mbers
of
parliament.
Politicians
estimate
that
o&e-'.lurd
of
the
women
candidates
will
be
elected.
MUCH
MONEY
HYDERROAD
of
her
denature
for
New
York.
There
were
about
32
persons
present
and
dancing
was
the
order
of
the
evening.
Music
wm
furnished
by
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
at
the
piano
and
A.
L.
Holt
by
was
muster
of
ceremonies.
Delicious
refreshments
were
served
and
the
party
was
altogether
a
very
JoUy
WED
HIGHER
LONDON.
May
The
house
of
lords
gave
a
third
reading
to
The
United
States
forest
service
marriages
between
girls
and
boya
ra
appropriated
the
sum
of
under
16
years
of
aire.
The
legal
$147,000
to
complete
the
final
sec-
age
at
present
is
14
for
boys
and
'iun
of
the
Texas
Creek
highway
,12
for
girls,
near
that
town,
connecting
with
"ie
Canadian
road
leading
to
nr
A
I1T
f)
1
HpCC
unjuiiu
.inut.
iiiiti
wilt
1
fnnect
Texas
Creek
with
the
Canadian
town
of
Stewart.
TWO
FAVORITES
WERE
WINNERS
'
AT
NEWMARKET
rVf
n
tf
"I
Taj
Mah,
owned
by
Sfnion
Outhmann,
won
the.
1,000
guineas
classic
for
fillies
over
a
mile
courao
today.
Winter
Ann
camo
second
and
Ellanvale,
third.
The
betting
was
33
to
i
against
TiJ
JMah,
5
to
2
against
Sister
1"
to
one
"""Tho
'
W
Ann
and
20
to
1
against
El-
ward
be'"?
route
?.
have
influenced
.nflneneexi:
T
lanvale.
DISCUSSED
AT
VICTORIA
TODAY
VICTORIA,
May
3.
Reduction
in
the
grain
rates
from
Buffalo
to
United
States
north
Atlantic
ports
waB,di8cused
before
the
Saskatchewan
oyal
grain
commission
here
today.
It
was
thought
this
might
react
on
the
movement
of
grain
westward
from
the
prairies
unless
the
rate
was
proportionately
reduced
in
Canada.
it
.....
that
(hp
eiirhtv
wan
.
.
it
icnminvM
hundred
million
uunei
mav
the
United
StatM
railroads
to
their
decision.
MUST
PROTECT
CANADIAN
PORTS
Railways
of
Cahad
If
U.
S.
Red
northern
states
and
sections
of
the
mid-west.
Virginia's
death
list
was
the
largest
at
28
including
a
teacher
and
13
children
who
were
killed
when
the
school
building
collapsed
at
Rye
Cove.
ada
Woulil
Act
ucetfRafw1"
OTTAWA,
May
3:
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
while
stating
that
he
would
not
like
to
comment
specifically
on
the
report
that
the
United
States
railways
contemplated
a
reduction
of
freight
rates
on
grain
from
Buffalo
to
United
States
Atlantic
ports,
said
there
would
be
no
doubt,
as
President
would
be
taken
by
the
railway
companies
to
protect
the
interests
of
Canada
and
Canadian
produce.
TEACHER
AND
THIRTEEN
PUPILS
KILLED
BY
STORM
I
day
to
the
bill
by
Lord
Buckmaater
I
NEW
.
!
which
would
render
null
and
void
j
Forty-f
YORK,
May
3:
four
lives
were
lost
in
storms
yesterday
and
Wed-
nesday
that
struck
seven
'
HIGHWAY
FIRST
THEN
WOULD
COME
BEAUTIFICATION
;
1
,
In
thanking
T.
D.
Pattullo
lor
his
address
at
the'Ro-
tary
Club
itinpeon
yesterday
afternoon,"
iPjesldent
George
Rorie
spokf
of
the
reference
Mr.
PirftulloJ
had
made
to
trees
along
tlie
highways.
He
iiald
that
wlfet
they
first
wanted
here
Was
a
highway
and
they
would
then
look
af-
ter
beautifying
it
with
trees.
f
'
4.
HALIBUT
ARRIVALS
JODAt
121,000,
LBS.
i
American'
'FMi
lleCeives.
Up
to
i
12ic
and-7c
and
'Canadian
lUt-Hlg-h
tA
12.1c
and
6c
!
A
total
of
127.000
halibut
was
sold
at
the
exchange
this
morning
as
follows
American
iLindy,
11,000
pounds,
Canadian
Flan
&
Cold
Storage
Co.',
12.1c
and
7c.
Omaney,
45,000
pounds,
Booth
Fisheries,
11.8c
and
7c.
National,
15.0Q0
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
12.Gc
and
7c.
Canadian
Takja,
17,000
pounds,
Atlin
Fisheries,
10.9c
and
Cc.
Nuba
4000
pounds,
Atlin
Fish-
of
Apr
th,8
year
reprwntel
a
cries,
11.7c
and
6c.
Fisheries,
12.1c
and
Cc.
TORONTO-
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Falcon
Bridge,
.110.
Intl.
Nickel,
53,50.
Hudson
Bay,
18.60.
Mandy,
1.28.
Noranda,
54.25,
Teck
Hughes,
9.25.
Sudbury
Basin,
8.05.
Shrritt-Gordo'n,
8.35.
KING
WILL
MOVE
TO
WINDSOR
SOON,
BOGNOR,
May
3.
The
King
is
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British;
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.
C,
FRIDAY,
MAY
3,
1929
Ttuddlnir
norm
It
for
the
month
value
of
$22,060
as
compared
with
(
expected
to
movefrom
Craigwell
$1,500,
cottage.
House
to
indsor
Castle
on
May
I
M.
Leviqut,
17,
it
was
understood
today.
T.
D.
PATTULLO
WILL
DISCUSS
Till?
LEADING
ISSUES
OF
THE
DAY
AT
A
Public
Meeting
in
Moose
Hall,
on
Friday,
May
3
at
8.00
LADIES
CORDIALLY
INVITED
month
last
list
includes
new
garage
warehouse
building
on
Second
Avenue
near.
the
Junction
for
J.
A.
Lindsay
as
well
as
a
number
of
new
residences
in
various
parts
of
the
city.
The
building
total
for
the
first
four
months
of
this
year
now
stands,
at
$SS,860
as
against
$106,425
for
the
similar
period
ANTI-BRITISH
CHICAGO
MAYOR
USES
UNION
JACKS
CHICAGO,
May
3:
Mayor
William
Hale
Thompson
wel-
corned
the
160
young
Austra-
Hani,
who
have
been
touring
Canada
and
the
United
States,
to
Chicago
yester-
day.
The
mayor
who
has
campaigned
on
an
anti-
British
platform,
invited
the
Australians
to
a
council
meeting
and
made
a
speech
from
a
platform
draped
with
Union
Jacks.
'
r
V
STRIKE
REPORTED
IN
SASKATCHEWAN
EDMONTON.
May
3:
Having
in
1928
when
the
permit
for
the
received
word
of
a
strike
made
Capitol
Theatre
was
taken
out.
i
by
prospectors
In
northern
Sas-Following
were
the
permits
katchewan,
J.
D.
Nicholson,
field
for
the
past
month:
manager
for
the
Mineral
Belt
W.
Pawchuck,
507
Fifth
Av-
Locators.
Limited.
left
the
city
Boston
Grill
LARGE
CAHARET
Special
Dinner
Thursdayi
and
Saturdays
Dancing
etfry
Saturday
nl(bt
from
9
to
12.
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
Accommodation
for
Private
Part
lee
Pbone
457
I'T.
cnue
E.,
$200,
addition
to
shack.
for
the
scene
of
action.
On
ar-1
,in..-.
.
"-..
T
XMtlU
A.--
.
.
.
n
,
all
i
t..
...ill
I
,UOB
$T'
A
'Lindsay
Second
Avenue.
UNITED
CHURCH
$'J,ow,
warenouse
wiin
omce.
J.
L
Blaln,
Second
Avenue,
$3,800,
new
residence.
,
E.
N.
Valentine,
Fifth
Avenue,
$1,500,
new
residence.
CARD
OF
THANKS
The
Ridley
Home.
Board
of
CHANGES
MADE
$4,300,
new'resldence.
i
TORONTO,
May
3
The
transr
C.
E.
Johnson.
Comox
Avenue,
fer
0f
the
United
Church
of
Can
$200.
addition
to
bedroom.
,
'ada
announce
the
following
trans-John
Pllnt,
Second
Avenue,
fer
of
ministers:
Superannuated
ministers,
Z.
A.
Chester
of
British
Columbia
to
Saskatchewan.
C.
E.
Finnemore
of
Manitoba
to
British
Columiba.
E.
A.
Henry
of
Toronto
to
Trusteca,
tender
their
warmest
British
Columbia.
thanks
to
everyone
who
so
wll-l
C.
G.
McKenie
of
Alberta
to
lingly
assisted
and
to
tho
many
British
Columbia.
frlenH.
who
an
irenerouslv
srave
H.
W.
S.
Reid
of
Saskatchewan
donations.
to
British
Columbia.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
u
BUIL
Fin
THREE
COST
$5,100,000
FOR
ALASKA
SERVICE
Three
New
Coasting
Vessels
Are
Being
Built
by
C.
N.
Railway
for
r
Service
Here
Costing
$5,100,000
P.
G.E.
SURVEY
OPENS
OFFICE
Plan
to
Be
Prepared
at
Victoria
Fast
as
Work
Progresses
VICTORIA,
May
A.C.
II.
f
T.vsdale,
engineer
in
charge
for
.i,p
government
of
surveys
over
the
P.G.E.
subsidy
land
blocks,
djiened
offices
here
and
with
ai
f'.ii'f
is
preparing
the
plans
for
f
icld
work
wliich
are
to
begin
just
ti
soon
as
possible,
the
minister
m
land.
F.
J.
Burden
said.
Just
its
soon
as
the
survey
parties
can'
'.:.k:
Dhp
field
they
will,
as
the
tY'.rk
muM
be
completed
thki
sum
mer
(
rvsdalp
will
be
ext
to
put
about
12
parties
in
tho
field,
making
his
base
at
Prince
George.
64
WOMEN
CANDIDATES
IN
BRITAIN
:-
a
Vessels
Are
IJcing
Huilt
by
Cammel
Laird
at
Birkenhead,
England,
Sir
Henry
Thornton
Tells
Committee
iof
House
of
Commons
OTTAWA,
May
3.
Three
new
oil-burning
ships
will
be
put
on
the
Pacific
coastwise
service,
Sir
Henry
Thornton
told
the
select
standing
committee
of
railways
and
shipping
on
Thursday,
when
the
committee
approved
the
estimates
of
the
railway.
These
vessels
are
being
built
by
Cammel-Laird
&
Co.,
at
Hirkenhead,
England,
and
will
e
st
$5,103,000.
They
will
be
381
feet
long.
57
feet
wide,
and
-rry
W
first-class
and
70
third-class
passengers.
They
will
have
a
speed
of
22.5
knots.
The
committee
was
examining
the
budget
of
thc
National
system
which
seeks
for
all
the
services1
the
sum
of
SS3.300.6
15
for
Ihe
current
year.
ThM
r
in-rrepse
of
more
than
$10,000,000
over
the
requfrcment
lor
last
year.
FAREWELL
PARTY
FOR
.1
MISS
NORM
CARTER,
Delightful-
Affair
on
Thursday
Night
at
R.C.N.
V.
It.
.
.,
,
Headquarters
With
Mrs.
Robert
Btanee
and
rs
.
u
u.
iiftworui
m
conveners,
First
Pictures
of
Byrd
Antarctic
Expedition
The
intrepid
little
band
of
men
under
Commander
Richard
Byrd
Cleft),
are
braving
IhardVKfps
hh
the
ie
cap
of
the
Antarctic,
"where
opafltlons
are
under
way
to
make
a
fl&fltfcWth
South
J'ole.
Top,
shows
the
Byrd
shin,
"City
of
New
York,"
anchored
to
the
J
ice
barrier,
while
below,
are
shown
sonie
fef
-
the'psfty
and
dog
teams
with
.supplies
which
pounds
of
j
'
haU
b4eri
unloaded
from
the
ships
in
the
background,
local
fisHl
i
CllL.
'
'
:
-
APRIL
PERMITS
FOR
BUILDING
Amounted
to
$22,030,
aa
Against
$18,000
in
Same
Month
Last
Year
B.
W.
Beatty
of
the
C.P.R.
hadi.
Joe
Baker.
2500
pounds.
Royal
in
thV
indicated,
that
should
the
reto-
Fish
Co..
11.7c
and
6c.
"
.
!
if.i
Th,.
!
lutlon
become
effective,
stepa
Jiingleader,
2500
pounds,
Atlin
the
'
and
!
PATTULLO
AT
MOOSEHALL
Member
Proposes
to
Say
a
Few
Incisive
Things
About
Highway
and.
Other
Matters
T.
D.
Pattullo,
leader
of
tho
opposition
in
the
Provincial
Leg-.
islature
and
member
for
Prince
Rupert,
who
is
to
address
a
public
meeting
tonight
at
the
Moose
Hall,
announces
that
he
will
deal
fully
with
the
question
of
the
highway
to
Terrace,
with
the
railway
.situatfon,
ami
with
ithe
question
of
(he
dismissal
of
public
shunts
by
the
Tolmie
gov-ernmenl.
He
has
been
leading
the
opposition
in
the
house
during
the
past
session
and
he
will
tell
about
it
from
the
point
of
view
of
member
for
Prince
Rupert.
It
is
understood
that
Mr.
Pattullo
will
have
some
rather
in
cisive
things
to
ay
and
he
saya
will
be
speaking
without
aira.
a.
t.uuiuiB,
too
rum
-
riving
av
in
nee
muerv,
ne
wui
enue
W.,
$0,
shingling
verandah,
take
passage
in
an
aeroplane
for
j
r
i
nr
nf
ATP
Mrs.
Lily
Anderson.
Sixth
Av-
Lac
La
Ronge.
which
is
about
K
Alh
K
II
I
I.N
tail
VJJ
1
l
KJ
X
U
inn
.Uiolran
linllKA
OOA
ll
tV.
In
4V.O
I
CLIUl,
fiuu,
Vilivnvii
KJJ
I11ICB
IIUILII
aiiu
ttM'1
E.
Tullock,
Second
Avenue,
heart
of
the
present
mining
ac
tivity
in
that
province.
Ninth
Avenue,
IN
BOMBAY
BOMBAY.
May
3.
Two
persons
were
killed
and
30
injured
in
pari-ous
assaults
on
Hindu
pedestrians
in
the
Moslem
.Khalaehowki
quarter
of
Bombay
today.
The
attacks
followed
various
communal
troubles
betweep
Hindus
and
Moslems.
Scottish
Humor
Imported
direct
from
the
Aberdeen
Joke
Factory
An
Aberdonian
on
being
asked
what
ctiarettes
he
smoked,
replied
he
did
not
know,
as
he
was
too
polite
to
enquire.