MiSrSiiBlR
i
in
Hi
Iffl
IM
I
II
VI
I
HJU3
1
I
W
I
Bill
II
I
I
II
I
M
l
II
Copyright,
1927,
by
E.
INSTALLMENT
ONE
his
Chapter
1
Ml
Edith
Brown
sat
on
the
bottwimo-it
of
a
short
flight
of
.Mi
with
her
back
to
an
nvfc-fiI
my
hou."
e-azlnor
irito
an
In"'"
he
world.
Her
left
arm
she
had
d
through
the
iron
railing
Cher
side:
with
her
right,
hanC
an
,L
rtutehwi
the
handle
of
h1
small
portable
typewriter
i-Evcrywhere
around
her
was
foir-
for
of
the
orange-yellow
descrln-tton.
he
choking,
enveloping.-
For
more
than
half
an
hour
she,
hart
been
wandering
about,
patient
and
unafraid,
as
was
her
habitude,
but
in
a
s'-ite
of
complete
geonraohlc-tl
confusion
How
she
had
found
fcer
way
into
this
sauare
she
had
ro
Idea.
Put.
after
the
hooting
of
ran
almost
In
her
ears,
th
har
shouts
of
bewildered
p-deWuri"
that
the
muffled
turmoil
of
.
Vrrnt
thoroughfare,
she
was
terv
well
content
to
sit
for
a
few
'
ed
KTn
was
not
5S
hat.
the
quiet
which
she
found
livlnir
to
to
vivid
vivia
patcnei
patches
oi
of
ro
ro-!
pan"
"
to
'ournevjne
lournevjne
In
in
a
a
new
new
ri
tcrrifving
world.
Probablv.
If
is
tie
co'iM
hve
wert
Into
the
clow-lv
V""
rnralned
mom
a
few
yard
behind
her
which
sh
w
nr-tnt'v
to
enter
.she.
wniM
nv
picked
ro
her
neatly
pacVed
tyne-tri'T
him
nnf
rushed
out
Into
the
piif
of
unsavory
darkness,
carets
but
rf
wbTd
she
went
or
how.
Or
fialn
rvrhaps
pot..
MIm
wr
Brnxi)
rotwtthntnndlng
her
demur
in
swaranro.
had
suffered
all
hrT
from
an
unprobed
spirit
of
nman
lxti
In
the
For
Kh
sa
deliberating
upon
her
therrcbouts
The
roar
In
her
ears
mnrt
rime
she
fancied,
from
Ken-lin'.n
Hlh
street,
the
thoroueh-Ure
he
which
she
had
recently
outt-W.
In
and
she
must
have
found
her
vti
ini
one
of
thnv
secluded
her:
icd
opulent
squares
lying
to
the
irr'heast
of
it.
Presently,
she
de-
elded.
Kh
would
make
snother
ef
Boston
Grill
Em
LARGE
C
AH
A
RET
0AA.
I.
O.
wmm
8pectai
Dinner!
rh.
-idaya
and
Saturday
I
Dancing
Efery
Saturday
Night,
9
to
IS
1
Danc
HaU
for
Hire
Accommodation
for
Prlrat
Partlea
PHONE
4.17
OppenJieun
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
JiRITlSH
COLUMBIA'S'
NEWSPAPER
.
:
-
ir'r
a
-Vi
i
...
Vol.'
XX.,
No:
251.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
OCTOBER
28,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
far
toward
gettint
a-
little'-Jnrth',
Tiyr.
mumiSlr.
a
oualnt
i
hrr
rooms,
In
Shepherd's
Mar
let
b?
sceklns
one
of
the
tubes
In
itt
vlrinltv
while
she
was
mak-
r:z
her
mind
to
start,
however.
Ire
front
door
behind
her
ODen-eit,
1st
s
man
groped
his
wav
down
the
r'eps.
and
Just
avoided
falling
his
orer
hrr
Even
in
his
surprise
he
of
ticaed
the
restraint
of
his
claw
I
bes
your
pardon."
he
said
q'jlft'v.
"I
didn't
see
that
any
one
u
there
"
to
i
hoDe
I'm
not
a
nuisance."
tnt
Ventured.
"I
lost
my
wav
in
th
few
and
I
was
trying
to
think
tut
where
I
was."
You
are
milt
welcome
to
sit
IMre
madam
"
ha
asuured
her
tr
He
was
on
the
oolnt
of
nasslne
Cn
when
he
was
unddenlv
attrac
ted
by
the
sight
of
the
square
caw
Ihe
was
rarrvlnir
Hp
xtmntd
(
and
looked
at
It
more
close-''.
HK
face
was
o
neir
now
tht
he
I'
armot
touched
hr
the
mooh
fane
of
tho
"gentleman's
wrvant
with
neat
collar
and
black
tie
There
was
something
about
his
expression,
however
nlr.h
denoted
underneath
the
calm
rxtorlor
a
ferment
within.
"IS
that
n
IvTwurrltsrl"
hn
itC-.
M
quickly.
she
answered
er-ance.
miss?"
he
asked
again.!
a
PANTAGES
CONVICTED
of
Will
Be
Sentenced
.Friday
After
Seven
Women
and
Five
Men
Declared
Illm
Guilty
LOS
ANOPT.PS
r
"
Air.
snacr
Pantaees.
54
venr
nf
nae.o
ho
recently
sold
part
of
his'
5
000,000,
was
convicted
last
5'.
.?
a
charge
of
assault
"
"jgnt
uy
Eunice
Prlngle.
17-year
Th.a'?lrant
for
fame
a
dancer,
'ne
Jury
consisting
of
seven
wo-th.
a,nd
'Ive
men
recommended
frnT.
PantaRM
be
sentenced
to
rom
nno
to
50
years
but
urged
j
Mrlcm,ency
be
extended.
tcnceKe
set
Frlday
for
sen"
ftl
m
wullot
sum
nc
wuum
i
moLinn
Vme
of
sentnce
present
a
MI.SON
MAN
DIES
Nelson,
Ost.
2S.-W.
EZwVdky.b'oit
before'
.we
-begin
:to
work.'
hoi'
uinrn
than
n
.
i.ivj
milt.
..
"
u
vi-nra
usijuciai'
u
Eln'.n.S
Hlr,!.
Industry
,
In
the!
UVUU
llVttl
Ptomalneisonlng"
TAllAMnnn...
1UIUUKKUWS
TIDES
Tuesday,
October
29
"ish
11MS
n
m
")n
ft
Low
23:33
p.m.
20.1
ft.
4:50
a.m.
5.2
ft.
17:30
pjn.
Phillips
Oppenhelm
5.3
ft.
with
a
queer
note
of
eagerness
in
tone.
"I
am,"
she
admitted.
"I
have
been
out
doing
some
work
in
Kensington,
and
I
am
trying
to
find
way
home."
He
leaned
over
until
she
was
almost
afraid,
He
seemed
to
be
studying
her
face
hungrily.
It
was
honest
face,
not
without
attraction
even
In
that
drab
background.
The
man
drew
a
little
breath
There
was
a
certain
thickness
about
his
speech,
as
though
had
beep
running.
"Will
you
do
some
work
for
a
gentleman
Inside
-r
Important
work?"
"Certainly,"
she
assented,
welcoming
the
Idea
of
even
a
temporary
shelter.
"I
was
going
out
to
try
to
discover
a
typewriting
office,"
he
explained.
"It
is
a
strange
thing
I
should
find
you
sitting
there.
Come
in.
please."
one
rose
to
ner
feet
and
follow-
nim
up
the
rema
nine
stens
th
front
doof
wtuTa
j'j
drawlne
hnfh
Lit.8
in
"u
irmi
-in
gentleman."
he
confided.
ill.
That
Is
wh-'
fhore
Is
haste.
won't
be
afraid?"
nr
rourse
not."
she
answered.
"Why
should
I
be?"
Her
comnosuro
Reexnd
to
please
He
n-hered
her
Into
a
room
whtch
m'tht
hive
been
a
library,
which
seemed
now
as
though
oandemnltim
had
struck
It
There
snltcaes
and
guncases
upon
iioor.
an
overtumeo
chair
evidences
of
some
cvrlonl?
riU-
urbane:
yet
In
the
background
here
was
p'entv
of
eood
furniture
and
two
side
o
the
wall
were
lined
with
well-flllwl
book-
eaei
Unon
a
sofa
near
the
fire
a
man
was
lvlng.
whoa
fas
when
entered
was
turned
from
he.
her
aulet
way.
Mlm
Brown-ts
observant,
and
two
things
strutkk
first
a
cut
telephone
wWe
flopping
down
UDon
the
floor.
tttnw
r
Int-rwrnent
with
a
foot
of
green
cord
hanging
from
odor
whleh
at
first
slie
could
not
olace
It
reminded
her
vaguely
of
firework.
"I
hav
found
a
young
ladv
typ
,
sir."
her
escort
annonne&...
Th
man
unon
they
hnfi'
U'tptH.
h
d
she
h.d
an
'iwSori
a
long,
oval
face,
the
chet
hone
a
little
high
th
.month
hard
and
grim
dai
hair
tnd
deeo-set
gray
eves
which
seemed
be
looHng
her
through
ano
through.
He
was
apparently
of
ootit
4n
trs
of
ge
of
medium
hMTht.
Ineltned
to
be
thin,
and
vet
with
a
suggestion
of
muscular
strength
about
his
atttt'tde
snt
bndth
of
b
shoulders
H's
voice,
by
which
h
was
apt
to
tudge
mn
failed
her.
He
sooke
wh
difficulty
and
as
though
In
pain
"Whr
did
Mergen
find
you?"
demanded.
"Sitting
upon
your
doorstep."
-he
nMcd.
"I
have
been
lost
In
th-
fog
"
H
nodded.
The
explanation
was
sufficient.
"Vt
tre
an
exmrt,
shortband
writer?"
"I
am
considered
to."
He
wo
over,
timed
tnrnefl
up
a
tamv
hv
hta
aid
and
maa
a
Ma.
i
further
switch
whfch
filled
th"!
room
with
!lht
With
a
twtnge
of
obvious
pain
the
mn
raised
hlm-J
self
upon
the
coucn.
Do
von
mind
coming
a
little
nearer?"
he
invited.
Mis
Brown
laid
her
case
upon
the
table
and
annroached
the
foot
th
rourh.
The
suffering
man
looked
at
her
with
an
infathom
-
i
able
exnresslon
shining
out
of
his
clear
eyes
the
expression
of
one
who
seeks
wistfully,
honefullv.
yet
with
a
deep
anxiety.
Miss
Hrown
wa
wmirlne
a
brown
mackintosh
which
had
seen
better
days,
ana
niain
lit
tin
Mt
hat.
suitable
for
the
weather.
Her
gloves
had
beenj
monrifvi
hr
shoes
were
tidy
and
her
skirts
not
too
short,
sne
naa
blue
eyes,
a
rather
broad
forehead
and
an
attractive
mouth.
Her
complexion,
except
ior
inn
presence
of
an
occasional
freckle,
was
unusually
fair
and
delicate.
Th
little
wIsds
of
her
brown
hair
whleh
were
standing
straight
out
under
her
hit
were
of
an
by
employees
of
the
committee
of
areeabl
color.
What
seemed
to
tne
acceptance
of
the
findings
of
bring
relief
to
the
man
who
was
Board
of
Conciliation
which
In-studying
her.
however,-
was
the
vestlgated
the
dispute
between
the
fact
that
her
blue
eyes
met
hln
c.nji.
and
the
CP.R
,
on
the
one
without
once
making
any
effort
hand,
and
the
conductors,
train-to
avoid
his.
!
men.
yardmen
of
both
systems,
pn
.u
.
sum
iuicav''",j
.
.
"Do
you
mean
that
jou
wani
a
You
can
rlnn
up
the
college
ic'avaa--
where
I
was
trainea,
ui
.
any
of
my
clienta-but
I
see
you
cat."
she
M.d.
looking
at
the
cut
,
"I
don
t
mean
vimv
"iv
u
ference
at
all,1'
he
answered.
1
1
don't
understand
your
being
there
t
upon
my
aoorswp.
"ft
happened
Just
as
I
told
you,
she
assured
mm.
"i
waa
j
to
find
my
way
home,
and
the
(Continued
on
page
four)
Prominent
Citizen
F.
O.
Dawson
meets
sudden
death
Sunday
afternoon
when
track
In
from
of
oncoming
train.
Shark
at'
Skidegate
Bar-Crushes
M
Drum
Buoy
Which
Was
Being
Towed
By
Captain
Eyolfscn
of
the
Iceland'
SKIDEGATE,
Oct.
28.
arge
sharks
isorao.
of
them
said
by
the
fishermen'
t6,be
verjiilbiigihaye
again
been
annoying
the
trollers'cn
Skidegate
bah
Captain
Eyolfsen
of
the
troller
Iceland.
was
towing
a
steel
cylinder
drum
or
buoy
behind
his
boat
-wheri
a
large
shark
jumped
and
bit
into
the
drum
and,
crushed
it
together
as
if
it
had
been
through
a
mill.
The
drum
will
be
put
on
exhibition
in
Prince
Rupert
to
show
the
large
holes
made
by
the
teeth
of
the
shark,
illustrating
the
power
of
its
jaws.
For
some
unknown
reason
the
sharks
are
becoming
increasingly
numerous
at
Skidegate
every
fall.
AIRPLANE
IS
WRECKED
Imperial
Airways
Announce
Loss
of
Maiiiine
tarrying
Four
l'awngcrs
CROYDON
Oct.
28:
The
Imper
ial
Alrwavi
announord
last
nlsht
ika
inaa
of
the
Indian
air
!uner
city
of
Rome
during
a
gale
0jf
Oenoa.
The
crew
of
three
ana
gjgQ
three
men
paasngers
and
onP
woman
were
drowned,
The
airplane
was
flying
from
Alexandria.
Egypt,
to
Oenoa
where
it
would
have
transferred
mall
ana
passengers
to
another
ma-
chlne.
Accept
Finding
Conciliation
Railway
Wages
.
i
Ottawa.
Oct
28.
Minister
of
i
,
tabor
'
Ileenan
has
been
informed.
Tfoboard'
recommended
adjii.,
mtnum
wane
raies
wuicii
uiiereu
small
increases
-
over
existing
-r..iiii
rates.
Archbishop
a
DlCS
Regina
Saturday
reoina.
0ct
23:
Most
Rev.
O.
k.
Mathleu,
Roman
Catholic
Arch
of
Regina
died
Saturday
night
after
a
long
illness.
CASTS
GLOOM
Passes
Suddenly
SNOWFALL
PRAIRIES
Farmers
Look
on
It
as
Salvation
of
Next
Year's
Crop
Prospects
WINNIPEG,
Oct.
28:
The
prairies
were
blanketed
with
snow
today
which
began
yesterday
afternoon
and
continued
through
the
night
and
was
still
falling
in
some
sections
today.
After
the
dry
summer
and
fall
with
the
ground
not
yet
frozen
so
as
to
allow
the
snow
to
seep
in.
the
precipitation
H
regarded
by
the
farmers
as
the
salvation
of
their
crop
prospects
next
year.
Pioneer
Nanaimo
Miner
Is
Killed
Alex
Rowan
Lost
His
Life
on
Saturday
in
Fall
of
Rock,
at
No.
1
Mine
NANAIMO,
Oct.
23.
-Alex
Rowan,
aced
50.
an.
old-time
resident
of
Na
nalmo.
was
killed
In
No.
1
mine
of
tho
Western
Fuel
Co.
on
Saturday
when
he
was
burled
under
a
fall
of
rock.
f'TMiS'
afternoon's
train,
due
from
the
east
at
3:30,
was
reported
this
morning
to
be
on
tune.
FUNERAL
NOTICE
.
The
funeral
of
the
late
F.
O.
Dawson
will
take
place
on
Thursday
at
4
n.m.
from
the
Presbyterian
Church.
Dr.
F.
W.
Dafoe
officiating.
F.
G.
Dawson
Victim
of
Accident
When
Struck
hy
a
Train
As
He
Was
Crossing
Track
at
Station
Pioneer
resident
of
twenty
iVionr
Vmcinnaa
man
fUrppfnr
KJ
Uki4ivtju
aa
w
w
w
Rail.vays,
alderman
of
the
city,
long
identified
with
pub-
lie
affairs
here,
and,
withal,
one
of
Prince
Rupert's
best
Known
ana
most
Drommeni
erjck
Gv
Dawson,
was
the
victim
yesterday
aiternoon
oi
a
received
this
morning
from
t.
accident
which
cast
gloom
the
D,ihl
X
sudden
and
tragic
a
oyer
death
of
my
dear
whole
community.
He
met
practically
instant
death
when
friend
Fred
Dawson
is
a
great
-he
was
struck
down
at
4:10
p.m.
by
the
incoming
passcn-;
L?uyWhisa
fSSidShta
one
cl
tne
successiui
arms
oi
we.
me.
but
I
ger
tram
from
the
iiast
as
ne
t?om
HU
wholesale
house
to
the.
itntw
niMfnrm
Before
hun-
dVcdY
of
onlookers
In
a
horror-
stricken
sS
afternoon
crowd
rea
hc'dSw
Snrsuc-,
cumbed
to
his
Injuries.
Wfiwinw
Koen
hnav
In
his
nfficp
.
HnVinu
rVh-Tr.
nrinrntrv
t,!
ef-,
fectlne
the
transfer
of
his
whole-.
aale
business
today
to
"
the
W
H
fr.!,.,6-116!?.
al,
1
,r
,,,,
t
V,
,J
son
had
stepped
out
to
meet
the
afternoon
train
which
was
40
mln-!
utes
late
.
With
a
ions
string
of
re-1
WnflMtft.
Mn
in
fmnr.
nf
thA
nn.
.
,
'"S""""
"r.
.
'
senger
coast
coacnes,
tne
neavy
,
!:
.-t.
...
it
ad
me
same
energy
wm;n
rai,
v
tnrougn
the
son
nut
Into
his
own
business,
he
working
to
"5.i
"k
1
-?ere
lJ.u
m?.e.1
Mackenzie,
t"rnMl
RS?..
1
.l0"""
a
tl0
"a"
,
Tu
Tj
.
rIXf
in
'
'
ana
Pcope
generally
train
was
coming
In
at
rather
rapid
1
AJX,tYMttThPn
'speed!'
J.
Rutter
was
engineer
and
Se0eP
ffiVii
fj
On
Kavanagh
conductor
of
the
j
fjfj
,6ofTrade
5.?,?
Irt
forSrf!
Uraln:
Mr.
Dawson
had
all
but
Pomade
the
croosslpg
and
had
one
fn
AsscclaUorr
lor
two
years
and
ana
a
a
trvi
nn
thi
platform
when
evl-
I001...0"
J?e
,w
-Ti.
member
of
the
board
of
managers
aenuy,
ne
was
avruc.
nc
was
hrtJi
nHtvi
tarrtfie
imnit
n(m
nt
I
a
nearby
baggage
truck
'on
Which
t
he
struck
with
hts
left
temple.
There
was
a
slight
flow
of
blood
which
stopped
with
his
death
a
which
was
instantaneous
or
very
nearly
so
C.
N.
R.
Constable
David
Oeddes,
on-duty
on
the
platform,
at
once
tdok
charge.
Dr.
L.
Vi.
Kergln
was
'called
Immediately
and,
although
he
was
on
hand
within
the
space
of
a
very
few
minutes,
Mr.
Dawson's
life
had
ebbed
out
and
there
was
.nothing
further
that
could
be
done.
An
ambulance
arrived
at
the
scene
and
the
remains
were
taken
to
the
B.
C.
Undertakers'
parlors.
Forty
minutes
before
the
tragedy,
Mr.
Dawson
was
on
the
railway
platform.
Just
after
he
had
glanced
at
the
bulletin
board
to
see
that
the
-
train
was
forty
minutes
late,
he
met
and
greeted
a
Dally
News
re
porter.
Had
the
train
been
on
lime,
there
probably
would
have
been
no
accident.
But,
as
It
was,
he
returned
to
his
nearby
office
for
the
Interval
and
was
killed-as
he
came
back
to
the
station
again.
Witnessed
Accident
Eye
witnesses
of
the
accident
hardly
believed
that
Mr.
Dawson
naa
actually
oeeen
sirucx
oy
me
train,
although
it
was
apparent
that
he
must
have
been.
He
was
seen
to
i
fall
on
the
station
platform
clear
of
the
engine
with
a
neavy
thud.
It
was
Indeed
hard
to
realize
mat
a
serious
accident
had
really
occurred
Some
persons
nearby
thought
It
had
been
somebody
xaii-lng
from
the
train.
Last
night
an
autopsy
over
the
body
was
to
be
perfonned
by
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergln
preparatory
to
the
holding
of
an
Inquest
today.
The
Inquest
was
opened
this
morning
before
Coroner
C.
L.
Monroe
and,
after
the
jury
had
reviewed
the
body,
adjourned
until
this
evening
when
the
taking
of
evidence
of
witnesses
will
be
proceeded
with.
An
official
Investigation
will
also
be
held
by
the
railway
company.
The
fortnlahtlv
meeting
of
the
city
council
regularly
scheduled
for
this
evening
is
postponed
on
account
of
the
death
of
Aid.
Daw-
snn
It
will
be
he
d
on
Friday
eve-
nlnc
Instead.
The
city
hall
Ilag
was
unfurled
at
half
most
today
out
of
resDect
to
Mr.
Dawson.
To
the
late
Mr
Dawson's
widow
and
thirteen-month
-old
son.
as
well
as
to
his
aced
mother.
Mrs.
S.
Daw
son,
Hays.
Cove
Circle,
and
his
sisters.
Mrs.
M.
J.
Dougherty
and
Miss
Agnes
Dawson,
the
heartfelt
svinnathv
of
many
friends,
num
berlng
the
most
of
thl3
community,
will
.be
extended.
Their
bereave-
ment
is,
Indeed,
a
tragic
one.
Mrs.
j
Dawson,
the
widow,
with
her
young
.
son,
had
planned
leaving
last
night
,
for
her
home
ln
North
Dakota
to
,
visit
her
mother,
who
has
not
been
;
well
of
late
;
Mr.
Dawson
was
born
at
Wolver-
f6nCini87
'in
in
hi
nis
nat.iv
native
nrnvinr
province,
There
mere
ne
he
cot
goi
:
I
his
early
training,
but
at
the
age
ot
:
22
he
came
west
to
Regina.
moving'
from
there
to
Calgary,
where
he
was.
engaged
m
tne
wnoiesaie
grocery
business
as
manager
or
a
branch
office.
A
Heal
Westerner
However,
the
far
west
was
still
OYER
:I1
r.inirre
symDimv
wim
me
-
one
years'
standing,
prom-
nf
t.hp
Canadian
National
aiia.uuuuiar
vincun,
i-iuu-
crossed
me
railway
iracKi
i
r
-.
...
...
calling
and
Mr.
Dawson
was
ever
a
westerner.
Ho
came
to
Van-
couve.
-in
1905;
nd.
two
years
Ur
later
the
firm
of
F.
O.
Dawson
Ltd.,
,
k
u
muw
"..v
Rtntomhpp
1072
"
vja
,,
.
-;
ox
tne
pTA-wvt,ril,n
Kesoytenan
rhurrh
vnurcn
since
since
It
was.
organized.
In
1922
he
was
!
president
of
the
-British
Columbia
j
Agricultural
Association,
ne
was
member
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Club
and
formerly
of
the
Rotrry
Club.
:
,..,.,.
If
there;
is
one
man
that
could
be
picked
out
here
as
a
sound
bust-
ness
marl,
it
was
Mr.
Dawson.
His
!
M?tJ
Mf10?
wnn?n
nn
tSrtaStSSSrni
SUSS
plrtlTn
Mn
rei.5i,eh.iH
tSP
ttnt
commission
business
in
a
tent
here
in
In
tona
1908.
in
In
1019
1912
ho
he
hmicrht
bought
nut
out
th
the
i
wholesale
concern
of
W.
J.
McMll
.
Ian
and
in
1922
took
over
the
local
'
i
branch
of
Kelly
Douglos
Co.
For:
six
years
he
handled
dry
goods
as
well
as
groceries,
selling
.
out
the'
H
I
V
V
A
Vlkb.
ntrfnl
A
I
ttir
two'
wpiva
ftu
hwhniearSJS
ago,
sale
nf
of
his
wholesale
grocery
Sroced
yest2rday
hi
1
Only
s
afranein
to
glTi
f
a
dinner
for
Mr.
Dawson
had
Intended
k.-
I
malnlng
in
Prince
Rupert
and
opening
up
another
business
here.
He
had
been
mentioned
as
a
pos-
sible
mayoralty
candidate
at
the
civic
election
next
January.
'
About
six
years
ago,
Mr.
Dawson's
i
first
wife.
Mrs
Florence
Dawson:
a
sister
of
Miss
Jessie
Rothwell
of
this
city,
passed
away.
Two
years
ago
last
summer
he
was
married
to
the
present
Mrs.
Dawson
Messages
of
condolences
for
the
sorrowing
family
started
arriving
today
from
all
parts
of
Canada
fox
Mr.
Dawson
was
wen
Known
throughout
the
Dominion.
Besides
the
local
relatives,
tne
ate
Mr.
Dawson
leaves
to
mourn
his
loss
a
brother,
John
Dawson.
CPU.
locomotive
engineer,
Calgary
and
sisters
Mrs.
J.
Frank
Ingram.
Londonbridge.
Virginia.;
Mrs.
T.
A.
Barnes,
Medina.
New
lum,
mm
Mrs.
o.
c
aicxsiiuci
ui
Vancouver,
wno
xormeriy
rcsiaca
In
Prince
Rupert.
The
funeral
will
take
place
on
Thursday
afternoon
with
a
service
at
First
Presbyterian
Church.
Fails
To
Find
Trace
of
Lost
Planes
in
North
WINNIPEG.
Oct.
28.
Failure
dashed
back
another
sally
over
the
trall
ot
Coi
c
D.
h.
McAlplne
and
seven
companions
last
seven
weeks
ae
ln
lne
barren
sub-arctic.
Four
nirpianes
after
a
450-mlle
Journey
of
search
along
the
intended
route
0f
the
lost
miners
last
night
re-
ported
that
no
clue
'
had
been
Jti!"
.
.
.
...
mi
Drocweed
odav
alone
the
lcelocked
Arctic
w
in
thi
waninir
hnn
that
th
eioht
nrnsnw-tnrs
micht
nave
n0Wn
off
their
route
and;T"
"
usi.
reached
the
north
coast.
Informa-
E
P'
SFSL.i.
t
tlon
of
the
search
planes
was
re-
JM
234)
City
Cleric
celved
from
tnt.
Rlanchet
at
Bathurst
Inlet.
i
FATTULLO
WIRES
HIS
CEdRKTS
AT
PAWSON
DEATH
Thn
fniimiMntr
tMnm
was
party
and
ms
country
and
suddenness
oi
hU
tahlng
oft
but
emphasizes
what
a
g00d
citizen
he
was.
Only
two
days
ago
I
had
a
letter
j
from
hM
stating
he
would
4-
tho
month
and
desired
to
see
wrote
him
that
I
arranged
an
Itinerary
Cariboo
country
Frinee
Rupert
a.
i
.i,:.
"
iamujr,
SUICIDEAT
EDMONTON
Man
Stepped
Off
Train
and
Went
to
Shed
and
Hanged
Himself
EDMONTON.
Oct.
28.tePplng
"
the
easthonnd
Canadian
Na-
n
a
morning,
a
welldressed
unknown
man
made
his
way
to
a
acant
shed,
where
he
eommtftJ,rf
commiiiea
auiciae
i,,riH
hv
Dy
nanging.
hnturincr
tt
ite
carried
a
bank
pass
book
from
Prior
and
Main
Street
branch
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal,
Vancouver,
.
men
was
the
only
clue
to
Identity.
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
28:
Bank
account
4802.
the
number
on
the
P3"
b00k
fr0m
the
Ch
of
the
.
Bank
of
Montreal
which
wa,
A
nn
th
mltted
sulclde
at
Edmonton
thU
n1"
was
Pened
SeP
28
In
!
Logger
Killed
At
Chilliwack
John
Johnson
Lost
Ills
Lite
on
Saturday
When
Struck
by
Top
of
Falling
Tree
CHILLIWACK.
Oct
23.-John
Johnson,
an
employee
of
the
Campbell
River
Logging
Co.
on
their
limits
up
the
Chilliwack
River,
was
fatally
Injured
on
Saturday
when
struck
by
the
top
of
a
falling
tree.
NEW
BOAT
FOR
ALASKA
NEXT
JUNE
Prince
Henty
Expected
To
He
Vessel
Plying
to
Prince
Rupert
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
28.-The
first
of
the
new
de
luxe
passenger
boats
now
being
constructed
ln
England
for
the
Canadian
National
Steamships
will
go
Into
service
on
the
Vancouver
-
Prince
Rupert
-
Alaska
run
from
Vancouver
on
July.3
pejtt,
according
to
the
1930
Alaska
schedule
Issued
today-by,
O
WJcNkholl,
general
passenger
agent
of,,
thfi.Oa-
Continued
on
page
fputj
NOTICE
The
City
Clerk's
of
flee
will
be
onen
from
7
to
9:30
Din.
t
n
Tuesday.
Wednwday
and
Thursday
ror
rne
purpose
oi
-r
!
receiving
registrations
for
the
r