INFLUENZA
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE,
England,
Jan.
29.-The!
Prince
of
Wales
today
began
his
personal
inspection
of'
LONDON,
Jan.
29
The
com-'
m.
Trial
airship
R-100,
the
largest'
;iinhip
in
the
world,
which
is
U'ing
built
at'Howden
in
Yorkshire
by
the
Airship
Guarantee
"mpany,
will
be
commanded
by
Charles
Uennistoun
Ilurney.
M
P..
who
is
also
utervising
the
construction.
It
is
expected
that
she
will
be
ready
for
trials
in
the
ear
thereafter
ter
rly
tprji
WUt.".L
(fifteen
inches,
a
trip
will
it
fntfi
Jt
The
teraperliture
t
Atlantic.
n,n(f
was
J6
,
a
osm
the
the
The
R10dwlll
be
l
comrpk
HARD
LABOR
MRS.
MERRICK
LONDON.
Jan.
29.
Mrs.
KING
IMPROVING
LOND'ON,
Jan.
29:
U
'was
of
'K'ully
stated
at
Buckingham
'"luce
today
that
the
Improve
m,"t
in
the
King's
condition
Is
'""c
maintained.
This
Make
IS
Inches
During
Week
and
Temperature
Low
il
airship
and
a
iped
of
omf
.T
.Tinti
.
i
uinvo
l
Mg
like
100
miles
an
hour
with!
flAlluNAL
lAKlVa
i
iv-eiiger
and
erew-
of
40
is'
ejj-
'
i
ted.
J
:
.
VANCOUVETR.
Jan.
29:
An
eoxtern
snowstorm
descended
upon
Vancouver
last
night
,and
this
morning
eight
inches
of
snow
had
fallen,
bringing
the
total
precipitat
ion
for
the
past
week
up
to
VANCAUVER.
Jan.
29:
At
the
annual
meeting
here
yesterday
of
the
National
Parks
Association
of
Canada
Mrs.
J.
A.
Wilson
of
Ottawa
was
elected
president.
A
resolution
as
passed
urging
upon
the
government
of
B.
C.
Kate
Merrick,
mother-in-law,
the
desirability
oi
two
peers
and
prominent
night
its
park
areas
to
the
control
or
lab
proprietor,
was
sentenced
to'the
Department
of
Interior
un-!
months
lmnrlsonment
at
hard
ada
and
advocating
that
the-
pres-
labor
today
on
charges
of
bribery
und
conspiracy.
Iuigi
Achllle
Ribuffl,
restaur-i'
lit
manager,
who
was
accused
with
Mrs.
Merrick
wng
nlsq
wn-tenced
to
15
months
hard
labor
Miile
George
Goddard,
former
police
sergeant
who
was
charged
with
accepting
bribes
from
the
other
defendents
to
permit
U-sale
of
liquor
and
had
been
K'
nteneed
to
eighteen
months
hard
labor,
was
fined
2,000
and
was
ordered
to
pay
the'
cost
of
the
prosecution.
ent
National
augmented.
She
TAKING
BIG
Sad-Faced
Women
With
Babies
Watch
the
Prince
of
Wales
On
Visit
of
Investigation
in
N&fih
Cold
and
Snaw
Accentuates
Condition
of
Miners
in
Enj
land
Who
Have
Been
Out
of
Work
a
Long
Time
this
mor-
sero.
Parks
of
B.
C.
be
-
WINTER'S
Gltir
-
HOLDS
TIGHT
TO
SOUTH
ASI
EAST
sratYi.E.
Jan.
29:
Win-
U
W4
.
,ter
still
held
unrelenting
,
grin
on
the
Pacific
North-
't
u'Aii
tiMSsv.
ecnoois
were
filoii
i
some
sections
and
Wimhinir-
t
irmiiw
i
t"
ton
and
Oregon
was
demor
allied.'
wiNVIPKfl.
Jan.
29:
'
FEET
OF
MAN
The
prairies
remain
in
the
j.
i
I.J
...111,
Tjth-
!
t
grip
oi
cwiu
.
bridge
the
coldest
spot.
45
below
iro.
.
la
daughter
at!
l'rfnce
Ge&ge
OFFICERS
ELECTED
RETAIL
LUMBERMEN
BADLY
FROZEN
the
distressed
mining
regions
of
the
north
of
England,
in
u.
v
.
"T7
'
Mch
the
men
have
ness
of
the
coal
business.
Bleak
weather
with
an
early
-
Hospital
I
snow
turning
into
a
miserably
cold
rain
accentuated
the
j
-
!
conditions
which
the
prince
found
in
numerous
cottages,1.
A
man,
namfd
Lunard
Fos-lined
up
in
dreary
rows
between
slag
heap.
';SS5
ttSafiSSTti
The
princes
car
went
through
the
narrow
streets
of;iB
now
at
the
hospital,
lie
was
the
town
of
Blaydon
without
attracting
attention
until
it
found
yesterday
afternoon
out
,
stopped
at
the
Labor
Exchange
.
There
sad-faced
women
;
the
skating
pond
on
the
new
j
clutching
to
their
breasts
wan
babies
wrapped
in
shawls
tf
,ad
Ja
McRae
I
gazed'
silently
as
the
prince
talked
to
the
men
who
hung
i,?hurcJ
aX
about
the
exchanges
seeking
employment
more
from
habit
fett
itn
cold
wlerwto
0.
t
than
from
the
hope
of
getting
it.
Uke
out
the
frost
and
brought
"God
bless
him,"
murmured
men
and
women,
who
for
Mm
in
win
them
when
a
car
i
nw.ntko
mnnfVio
Vinrl
Vvaan
VtloccoI
nnlir
urft'Vi
ttrniifr
an
A
Went
Otlt
tn
1
f
a-f
Jh
thm
I
hunger.
"Maybe
he
will
be
able
to
help
us."
'JSTSJLl
L
-
-J
VT--,.
AIRSHIP
SOON
FIRST
FLIGHT
rnnn
nMrtllT
'-uering
around
witubut
cJod.
i
lirrr
IMlnV
J
,hIter-but
th
i,ice
ar
,
VANCOUVER
THIS
MORN
SPRAYED
GAS
UPON
NAKED
D0UKH0B0RS
it
:
Ten
Arrests
Made
by
Police
After
Slelee
fn
Which
Leaier
Dragged
O&t
GRAND
FORKS,
Jan.
29.
It
waa
not
until
tear
gas
had
been
sprayed
upon
the
naked
Doukhobors
and
the
leafer
dragged
outside
into
the
snow
that
a
wild
melee
was
quelled
by
the
provincial
police
and
10
of
the
members
arrested.
The
officers
had
to
use
considerable
fcrce,
in
inducing
the
he.
tile
members
of
the
Sens
of
Freedom
to
iiiten
to
reason.
Two
arrests
were
natfe
in
connection
with
the
attitude
of
the
Douk
last
week,
when
they
forced
two
officers
to
flee,
as
an
attempt
was
made
to
make
arrests
of
three
people
responsible
for'
driving
the
children
from
schools
near
Nelson.
SALVATION
ARMY"
'
CASE
ADJOURNED
;
j
v
UNTIL
TOMORROW
;
LONDON.
Jan.
29.
The
hearing
of
argument
in
the
ease
of
tho
(nftiitntioD
aoafnst
the;
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
29.
"W.
,
Salvation
Armv.
restraining
them
jE.
Kersch
of
Moose
Jaw
wasfrom
electing
another
leader
in
elected
president
of
the
Western
j
pace
of
William
Bramwell
Booth,
Retail
Lumbermen's
Association
J
who
has
been
ill
for
some
time
yesterday
afternoon.
A.
D.
Mc-
,d
who
is
of
advanced
age,
was
Nlchol
of
Winnipeg
is
vice-presl-
again
adjourned
this
afternoon"
;dent.
.Directors:
T.
J.
Brown
of
untu
tomorrow.
I
.Edmonton,
and
F.
E.
Sine,
Cal
gary,
and
W.
D.
Gaivin
and
Cameron
Campbell
of
Winnipeg.
TRYING
TO
SETTLE
ROMAN
QUESTION
SOUTH
AFRICA
MAY
SEND
MINISTER
TO
THE
UNITED
STATES
ROME.
Jan.
29:
Pope
Piuai
WASHINGTON.
Jan.
29.
Ne-nnd
Premier
Mussolini
are
now
gotiations
for
the
'exchange
of
In
direct
contact
for
the
settle-1
diplomatic
representatives
ba
ment
of
the
Roman
question
.tween
the
United
State
and
the
through
Ernesto
Pacelli,
advocate
Hujiion
of
South
Africa,
it
is
said
who
daily
visits
first
one
then
rtoUny
at
the
state
department,
arc
the
other.
underway.
Grave
Diggers
Are
Overworked
In
the
Flu-Infected
Centres
of
England
and
Scotland
Today
Glasgow,
Liverpool
and
Belfast
Worst
Sufferers
From
Influenza
and
Pneumonia,
but
Paisley
Is
Also
Uadly
Affected
LONDON,
Jan.
29.
Influenza
and
pneumonia
'today
continued
to
take
big
toll
of
the
people's
health
and
life
in
many
parts
of
Great
Britain
and
northern
Ireland.
Cities
that
were
the
worst
sufferers
notably
were
Glasgow,
Liverpool
and
Belfast.
The
Belfast
Telegraph
today
printed
four
columns
of
obituary
notices
and
grave
diggers
were
working
overtime
and
gardeners
were
being
employed
to
help
them.
.
.At
'Paisley,
a
few
miles
distant,
the
death
rate
of
last
week
was
13
for
each
1000.
More
than
half
of
these
deaths
were
due
to
influenza.
Fifty
schools
in
Liverpool
were
closed.
CLASSIFIED
HABIT
Boston
Grill
EverfOM
Tttit
th
Claulfled
Ad.
LARGE
CABARET
U
jou
Iom.
advertlM
tor
it.
Special
Dinner
Thursdays
and
U
jrou
tint,
loctto
thr
Saturday!
Darning
cTery
Saturday
night
from
9
to
12.
Danc
HalOot
litre
GET
THE
CLA88IF1
PRINCE
RUPERT
Accommodat
lom
t'Xtt'
Private
,
Partita
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Phone
4SJ
t
XX.,
No.
22.
V.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
TUESDAY,
JANUARY
29,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
u,
O
UT
OF
WOM
MINERS
TOLL
IN
SEVERAL
BRITISH
CITIES
REVOLUTION
SPAIN
TODAY
HENDA
YE,
French
Spanlih
Frontier,
Jan
29
Advices
today
indicate"
that
revolutionary
activities
have
broken
out
in
many
parts
of
Spain
among
.
both
soldiers
and
civilians.
MADRID,
Jan.
29.
Premier
de
Rivera
issued
a
statement
this
afternoon
stating
that
another
rebellion
in
Spain
had
been
frustrated.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(Courtesy
of
S.
D.
Johnson
The
following
quotations
were
bid
and
asked:
Bay
view,
4'i,
5.
B.
C.
Sliver,
Nil.
1.80.
Beaver
Silver.
19.
Big
Missouri,
'1.58,
iM.
I
Cork
Province.
21.
21V4.
I
Cotton
Belt.
Nil,
60.
Dunwell.
li,
19.
George
Copper,
9.60,
9Jt.
Georgia
River,
38,
30
Vi.
Golconda.
1.00.
1.01.
Grandview,
764,
77.
Independence,
10,
11.
Indian.
7,
8V.
Kootenay
Florence,
36,
3Vi.
Kootenay
King,
35,
8(5.
L.
&
L..
5.
SV.
Lakeview,
1,
2.
Lucky
Jim,
22.
V&.
Marmot
MeUls,
7,
8.
Marmot
Gold.
,
9.
Mohawk.
8Vs.
9.
Morten
Woolsey,
5,
SJ4,
National
Silver,
19,
.
Noble
Five,
72,
74.
Pend
Oreille,
11.00,
14.16.
Pioneer.
Nil,
1.90.
Porter
Idaho,
70,
78.
Premier,
2.18,
2.19.
Reeved
McDonald,
3.50,
8.61.
RufUfl
Armnto,
37,
SR..
ituth
Hope,
W.
58:-
Silver
Crest,
9,
10.
Silverado,
1.15,
1.20.
Snowflake,
Nil.
37.
Sunloeh.
Nil.
4.00.
Terminus,
9,
12.
s
Torlc,
1.80.
2.00.
,
,
Wellington.
10'
.
Nil,
A
Whitewater.
1.12.
l.ltf-
4'
Woodbine.
3V4,
Nil.
FAMOUS
VICTORIA
HOTEL
TO
HE
EXTENDED
,
,
j.
nn
juin
i
'
'
.
'
m
'.
J1
mmm
-
'jj'
Upwards
of
four
million
doling
will
be
expended
by
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
in
the
improvement
r.nd
extension
oi
the
Empress
Hotel
at
Victoria
and
the
Palliser
Hotel,
Calgary,
Alberta.
The
new
addition
to
the
Empress
Hotel
will
consist
of
an
entirely.
new
wing
following
the
chateau
style
of
architecture
remplified
in
the
old
portion,
with
a
two
hundred
foot
frontage
to
the
water.
This
extension
will
add
270
rooms,
including
a
new
conservatory
and
an
addition
to
the
ballroom.
Above
is
the
architect's
sketch
of
the
Empress
Hotel
as
it
will
look
when
completed.
I
UIIUI1U
lCICflUO
JTXLIUH
Ul
IIIC
Late
Government
Regard
Loans
,
"
,
Ruled
Out-of-Order
'
by
Speaker
'
.
;
i
;
,
VICTORIA,
Jan.
29.
When
the
legislature
resumed
on
Monday
afternoon,
Opposition
Leader
Pattullo,
on
the
question
of
privilege,
raised
objection
to
statements
made
last
week
by
Minister
of
Finance
Shelly
in
connection
with
the
sale
of
the
provincial
securities
by
the
late
government.
Mr.
Pattullo
objected
to
Mr.
Shelly's
statement
that
the
government
of
which
Mr.
Pattullo
had
been
a
member
had
sold
the
securities
by
private
award.
r
T
1
T-l.i...l1
tJnJ
tV,nt
f
fVin
C1B-
upposiuon
ijeauer
rauuuu
tumeuueu
umt
uj.
cue
000,000
sold,
according
to
the
min
ister
of
finance,
the
greater
part
was
classified
as
P.G.E.
collateral
stock
and
that
the
six
months
i.otes
were
really
treasury
notes,
or
"mounts
awarded
in
addition
to
the
awards
of
larger
amounts
ulaced
by
tender.
Mr.
Pattullo
declsrod
thst
evm
If
Uie5
were
sold
bv
private
tenaer
me
laie
government
placed
$30,000,000
by
ailing
for
competitive
bids.
He
moved
that
the
house
re
gretted
that
the
minister
of
finance
had
a
wrong
impression
with
respect
to
the
financial
deal-
ngs
of
the
former
government,
following
a
debate,
in
which
it
was
contended
by
the
government
members
that
the
opposition
lead-
-
ws
out
of
order
and
not
entitled
to
raise
the
point
on
privi
lege.
The
speaker
ruled
the
mo
tion
out
of
order.
The
rest
of
the
session
was
occupied
by
the
Interior
members
peaking
on
the
address.
WOMAN
IDENTIFIED
DROWNED
WITH
MAN
DEWDNEY
TRUNK
ROAD
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
Jan.
29:
Identification
of
the
woman
killed
when
Michael
Farel
met
death
as
a
result
of
an
automobile
mishap
on
the
Dewdney
trunk
road,
was
made
and
she
Is
Mrs.
Matilda
Bakke.
aged
23
of
Sapperton.
Farel
intended
to
reestablish
a
cook
house
at
Nicomen
Island
land
it
is
believed
Mrs.
Bakke
I
was
to
Uke
charge.
NEW
COMPANY
CONTROL
LINES
NORTH
ALBERTA
EDMONTON.-
Jan.
29.
The
railways
purchased
by
the
two
big
railway
companies
jointly
from
the
Alberta
government
are
to
be
managed
by
a
new
company
to
be
known
as
the
Northern
Alberts
Railways,
on
the
directorate
of
which
will
be
an
equal
number
of
representatives
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
the
Canadian
Pacific.
WAHABIS
ON
THE
WAR
PATH
BASRA,
Jan.
29.
Some
COO
Wahabls
are
reported
concentrating
60
miles
southwest
of
this
city
preparing
to
attack
the
local
tribes.
Armored
cars
manned
by
mep
of
th
aip
force
are
ready
to
rejW
the
invaders.
three
British
naval
sloops
are
reported
going.
X
KfitU
on
the
northeastern
coast
cgjpt
Tertian
gulf.
V"jflP
BRITISH
GOLFER
DIES
LONDON.
Jan.
29:
John
L.
Low,
aged
60,
a
famous
British-golfer,
died
today
at
Woking.