1:1
mdm
CLASSIFIED
HABIT
Boston
Grill
Eryon
read
the
Classified
Adi.
LARGE
CAIIARET
If
you
lose,
advertise
tor
It.
Special
Dinners
Thursdays
and
oaiuraiys
If
you
find,
locate
the
owner..
Dancing
every
Haturday
nljht
from
9
to
1!.
Whatever
you
need,
advertise
for
it
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
PRINCE
RUPERT
Accommodations
for
Private
UF.T
THE
CLASSIFIED
IUI1IT.
Parties
rnone
457
Northern
and
Central
British
CojumbiaY,
Newspaper
XX..
No.
2
'5r
fe
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
THURSDAY,
JANUARY
3,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Pat
Welch
well
Kuiion
Railway
Died
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
3.
Pat
Welch,
70
years
of
age'
I
a
member
of
the
firm
of
Foley,
Welch
&
Stewart,
died
(
oronad,
Cal.
He
came
to
British
Columbia
in
1893
build
the
Wenata-Nelson
section
of
the
Nelson-Fort
,
1
1
l
t
wan
Railway.
He
was
superintendent
for
his
firm
Ui'.;
most
difficult
part
of
construction
between
Saska-
:.(;!!
and
Prince
Rupert
on
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific.
He
i.-iu
r
turned
his
attention
to
the
building
of
the
Pacific'
1
i
'at
ijiiaici
u
uiiu
uibu
uunu
wiu
xivc-iiiuu
lyumiuugui,
luu-
,.
1
i.n
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
main
line
near
i
,
lacier.
MRS.
NORTHCOTT
SAYS
TRICKED
Now
Declares
She
Did
Not
Mur-tr
Hoy.
Hut
Another
Guilty
AN
ULKNTIN
Cal.
Jan.
8.
luring
she
had
been
tricked
i
i
N
iMiinjf
guilty
to
the
mur-of
Walter
Collins,
Mr.
North-
yi
.terday
repudiated
her
con-'ii
and
said
Sanford
Clark,
rriiinlxon,
"must
be
guilty."
i
said
the
only
murder
she
t
have
been
committed
on
i
.
i
h
was
,m
an
unknown
New
ho
was
giver,
refuge
'
irkt-n
houm-
with
Sanford
amiinjr.
near
the
door
CANNERIES
IN
ALASKA
SOLD
:-.TTLE.
Jan
3:
The
Son-
i
;
"
ml
Parking
Co.,
Inc..
has
ac
lit.
if
mx
souhtwest
Alaska
prop-ti.
of
between
I.
000,000
and
'i'xi.000.
This
gives
Sunny-
i
lontrol
of
nine
canneries
ith
about
S6.000.000.
The
properties
acquired
are
at
K
liuy.
(
homly,
Rose
Inlet.
1
is
!:-,
Tenake
and
Quadra.
Complete
Change
in
System
and
Personnel
of
Vancouver
Police
Under
New
Chief
WJ.
Bingham
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
3.
others
retired
on
pensions,
under
the
recommendations
made
yesterday
by
the
new
chief
of
police
of
this
city,
W.
I.
(Jinham,
which
were
approved
by
the
police
commission
at
their
meeting.
Those
suspended
for
inquiry
to
be
fol-.
i'
wed
by
reinstatement
or
complete
dismissal
were
De-j
"live
Sergeant
George
McLauglin,
Detective
Sergeant
H.
Jewitt,
Detective
J.
A.
Parsons,
Joseph
Ricci,
D.
A.
McGregor
and
John
hilles..
NEW
APPOINTMENT
DEPUTY
MINISTER
Inspector
James
Anderson,
In-.
VICTORIA,
Jan.
3.
K.
N.!BM(.tor
John
Jackson
and
In-'
Muiiroc,
elMfor
of
the
FHrm
and:
8pc(.tor
Craig.
The
position
of
1
lm
Vancouver
publication,
has
(
,eputv
cnjef
wl
not
be
filled
Just
!"
,
n
apitolnted
deputy
minister
of
I
now
.
'
ir
(culture.
The
new
position
of
superintend
DIt.
J.
I).
MACLEAN
LK1T
FOR
OTTAWA
TO
TAKE
POSITION
.
...
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
3:-
Dr.
J,
D.
MscLsan
left
Van-
couver
yesterday
for
Ottawa
to
take
over
his
new
position
in
the
finance
department
,
He
declined
to
say
what
po-
eition
It
was
T
It
is
reported
erted
tho
tho
former
former
t
I
Premier
is
to
be
chairman
f
the
new
I
arm
Ixan
wm-
I
m.ssion.
Contractor
in
California
CHILDREN
SHOT
IN
ONTARIO
Father
Arrested
and
Charged
With
Crime
and
Also
Other
Shooting
BELLEVILLE,
Ont.
Jan:
3:
After
Kenneth
Twells
agd
11
and
Colon
a
nine
year
old
brother
had
been
shot
and
instantly
killed
at
their
farm
home
near
Consecon,
Ont,
last
night,
their
uther
Charaa
H.
Twells
was
um.gte1
barged
with
the
naw
w
CorfielrL
brother-tarlaw
of
Twells
is
is
hospital
with
a
bullet
in
his
head,
also
said
to
have
been
inflicted
by
Twells.
According
to
the
police
the
shooting
followed
a
quarrel
over
property.
Twells
was
a
doe
tor
by
profession
bat
gave
up
his
practice
in
England
to
settle
in
Canada
five
years
ago.
DIKD
AT
MONTREAL
,
MONTREAL,
(Jue
Jan.
8:
William
C.
Chisholm,
66
years
of
age,
general
counsel
of
the
C.
NJ
died
suddenly
this
morning
of
heart
attack.
I'd
Six
officers
are
suspended,
V
Deputy
Chief
Dan
Leatherdale
beads
the
list
of
officers
retired
on
a
pension
and
others
include
Senior
Inspector
D.
D.
Mcintosh,
Undent
is
created
for
three
police
Ureas
with
the
following
Incum
.
?'
w.
U.
Traeev.
formerly
as
V
"
'
-
w
-
.Jsmnt
commissioner
of
Saskatche-
wan
provincial
ponce;
utoik
Hood,
former
traffic
Inspector;1
William
McRhs,
one
time
chief
of
the
Vancouver
police.
With
the
new
chief
undertaking
t
per
.
nal
supervision
of
the
crim-
i
:n.itMn4lnn
a
Inn
ntVipr
meflt
headi
wlH
Include:
J.
oh,f
.n.tiector:
II.
.
------
.
...
.
W.
Long,
late
chler
constaoie,
to
w
x,
jMurdockf
,ate
chief
ln
Point
Orey.'
d
Afred
GrwAy
ite
chief
of
.
...
p
th
Vancouver,
to
be
inspectors,
a
PATTULLO
IS
OUT
TO
GET
HIS
RIGHTS
Says
He
Will
Demand
That
Full
Publicity
He
Given
Government
Orders
VICTORIA,
Jan.
3
Hon;
T.
D.
Pattullo,
member
for
Prince
Rupert,
in
a
statement'
mae
here
yesterday
indicate
ed
that
he
would
demand;
from
the
Tolmie
government
that
full
publicity
be
given
to
all
oriers-in-council.
These
are
the
orders
passed
by
the
provincial
cabinet
and
tdgned
by
the
lieutenant-governor.
Once
they
are
passed,
Mr.
Pattullo
claims
that
they
should
be
open
to
'the
public.
The
Tolmie
government
acknowledged
the
rig.t,
of
the
leacer
of
the
opposition
to
see
the
orders
and
accepted
Former
Premier
MacI.ean
as
the
leader.
On
his
departure
for
Ottawa,
Dr.
MacI.ean
designated
Mr.
Pattullo
to
exercise
the
right
for
him,
and
this
Mr.
Pattullo
says,
will
be
done.
However,
this
does
not
satisfy
Mr.
Pattullo.
He
claims
and
will
urge
his
claim
on
the
floor
of
the
legislature
that
every
citizen
has
a
right
to
know
w
hat
orders
are
passed,
and
the
members
of
the
legislature
have
the
right
to
examine
them
at
any
time
during
proper
office
hours.
ANNUAL
ADDITION
J
:SPER
PARK
LODGE
EbMQNTON.
Jan.
3i
The
regular
annual
enlargement
of
Jasper
Park
Lodge
will,
take
place
this
year
when
100
more
guests
will
be
provided
for
by
the
C.
N.
Railway.
Nine
new
sleeping
buildings
are
to
be
erected
In
such
a
way
as
to
conform
to
the
present
scheme.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
iOo'jrbr
of
S.
D.
oinaa
Co,
Ltd.
The
ipHoKing
quotations
were,
and
aiked.
Rayvfew,
5,
6.
n.
C
Sliver.
1J0.
Nil.
Ceavftr
Silver,
1714,
18.
Big
Missouri,
93,
984.
Cork
Province,
22,
toVt.
Cotton
Belt,
40.
55.
'Dunwell,
17Vi,
Nil.
.
DutMe,
OS,
66.
George
Copepr.
7.90.
8.00.
Georgia
River,
-30
Nil.
Golcbnda,
83,
85.
Grandvlew,
C0,'61.
Independence,
io,-
lSVj.
Indftn,
4Va,
5.
Inter.
Coal
QoTce,
Nil35.
Kootenay
Florence,
20V4,
21.
Kootenay
King,
43V4,
44.
L
&
L.,
6,
7.
Lakeview,
IVi,
2.
Lucky
Jim,
Nil,
22f
Marmot
Metals,
84.
9.
Marmot
River
Gold,
8V4,
9.
Mohawk,
814,
8Vi.
Morten
Woolsey,
5M,
G.
t
National
Silver,
22,
23.
Noble
Five,
G3,
C4.
Tend
Oreille,
11.20,
1130.
Pioneer,
Nil,
1.90.
Porter
Idaho,
7C,
80.
Premier.
2.23,
2.25.
Rufus
Argenta,
33,
35.
Ruth
Hope,
06,
67;
Silver
Crest.
10,
11.
Silverado,
99.
Nil.
Snowflake,
36,
37.
Sunlock,
3.45.
3.50,
.
,
lf
,
Terminus.
13U.:-i
JUS,1
).;,
f
Toric,
2
..Klffi
Wellington,
18rlff.'
Whitewater,
1.25,
1.30.
Woodbine,
34,
4.
Eastern
Siock
Noranda,
selling
at
65.00.
Oils
Fabyon,
5Vi,
5V4.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
3:-W
heat
was
(Juoted
on
the
local
exchi
exchange
,
,
,
1
a
n
today
nt
$1.17.
LAUNCHING
ONE
OF
BRITAIN'S
FAMOUS
LIFEBOATS
The
H
F
Bailey
II,
'
a
new
lifeboat
tor
Cromer
Beach,
is
"!tv
seen
about
to
be
released
from
the
shipbuilders'
yard
at
owes.
Isle
of
Wight,
to
sail
under
her
own
power
to
Crom.r.
The
skipper
of
this
new
boat
ia
Coxswain
Biota's,
who
has
been
warded
two
gold
medals
for
saving
life
at
sea.
Canada
for
First
Time
Exercises
Her
Right
as4pdependent
NatipnJYithin
Commonwealth
of
the
British
Empire'
OTTAWA,
Jan.
3.--The
year
1929
opened
here
officially
yesterday
by
a
wholly
new
departure
in
statecraft
on
the'part
of
Canada.
A
treaty
was
signed
by
Rt.
Hon.
W,
L.
Mackenzie
King,
premier
of
Canada,
on
behalf
of
His
Majesty
King
George.
This
is
the
first
occasion
the
Canadian
prime
minister
has
signed
a
treaty
as
chief
adviser
to
Hi3
Majesty
in
regard
to
Canadian
affairs
under
the
equal
status
provisions
set
forth
at
the
last
imperial
conference.
It
marks
the
advent
of
Canada
as
an
independent
nation
in
the
British
Commonwealth,
subject
only
to
the
King,
but
wholly
independent
of
the
British
cabinet.
The
treaty
was
one
between
United
States
and
Canada
enabling
power
plants
at
Niagara
Falls
to
tnkn
mnrc
water
out
of
Niacrara
River
while,
at
the
same
time,
protecting
the
scenic
beauty
of
the
falls.
It
'
:
j
u
unn
W.'llinm
PViillins
TTnitprl
Stntpa
minister
plenipotentiary
to
Canadian
premier.
1
TROLLING
BOAT
WENT
ON
ROCKS
rtr
l.-iklL-
t-.
Vm
Marfwin.
inu
lAviniinaii
,icii
miib
.-
(
ed
for
Nearly
Week;
Camped
on
Beach
KETCHIKAN.
Jan.
3.
Ma
-
rooned
for
a
week
on
Wedg'
Is
-
land,
near
Doloml.
Elmer
Perkins
ana
was
Meyers
were
rescues
oy
Riveri
where
wreckage
was
re-Krnest
Steers,
who
sought
them
on
;
eJ
tQ
hgye
en
found
whlch
his
boat
Chief
when
their
.
power
tt.a
y,,.,,
to
ht!
rom
the
miss-
long
awence
causea
tears
iorMno,
iirunvol
and
Im
.1
their
safety
In
Ketchikan.
Perkins
nd
Meyers
left
here
on
the
-SB-foot
trolling
boat
Haiel
I.
Running
into
a
small
harbor
the
boat
sirucK
a
snarp
tock
anu
grounded,
filling
with
water
when
tide
came
In.
men
camped
out
on
the
Hlil'caeh
and
were-
working
to
get
the
boat
off
the
rocks
when
found
hy
Steers,
who
left
to
search
for
them
early
Christmas
morning.
Temporary
repairs
were
made
to
tho
Haiel
I.
and
she
was
brought
back
here
by
the
Chief.
Mrs.
R.
S.
Wood
is
making
the
trip
to
Anyox
today
with
the
local
Ladles'
Senior
basketball
team.
Ottawa,
as
well
as
by
the
NO
WRECKAGE
OF
SCHOONERS
JlJNKAU.
Jill.
3.
1
ElC
SC
flOO
n
-
-
'
er
Cascade.
27
days
overuue
irom
iCordova,
and
wnicn
was
reponeu
imissing,
arrived
at
reiersDurg
on
'December
29.
,
T.
n-Kin.
nrtv
sont
from
Yukutat
a
month
aK0
for
the
Italio
"
L..-1..1
perial.
returned
......
ri
to
YnVntt
Yakutat
m
on
TVednewtay
with
the
report
that1
,
.hpv
founi
no
wreckage.
It
Is
be-!
,jeved
lhat
the
recent
storms
wash-
ed
i
flW,
I
j
THREE
CANDIDATES
FOR
MOOSE
DICTATOR
The
Moose
Iodge
last
night
nominated
candidates
for
H29
nffij.n
Uar.n
there
being
a
.
UIIIVI.
"l"
"
.
1
1
1
&
41a
MAAllnrf
I
large
aiienaance
ai
Three
candidates
were
nominated
for
the
office
or
dictator
D.
C.
Schubert.
Fred
.
Scadden
and
Thomas
Elliot.
The
election
will
take
plate
next
Wednesday
Effort
is
Being
Made
Capture
Fresh
Halibut
Business
of
Pacific
Ketchikan
Commercial
Club
Again
Endorses
Scheme
and
Appoints
Representative
to
Appear
at
Washington
on
Their
Behalf
KETCHIKAN,
Jan.
3.
Another
effort
is
to
be
made
by
this
city
to
capture
the
fresh
halibut
market
from
Prince
Rupert.
For
several
years
the
attack
was
led
by
Josiah
Strong,
who
planned
to
build
up
this
city
as
a
fishing
centre
and
have
all
halibut
shipped
to
the
eastern
market,
first
packed
in
ice
and
boxed
here.
One
of
the
schemes
was
to
have
a
car-ferry
operated
between
this
port
and
Prince
Rupert
in
order
to
avoid
re-handling
of
the
fish
at
Pririce
Rupert.
Telling
of
the
recent
move
the
Ketchikan,
Alaska,
Chronicle,
says:
A
vigorous
campaign
to
bring
the
market
for
fresh
halibut
and
n
i
MWITIJAI
I
salmon
to
Ketchikan
will
be
cr-
(j.
)
KltllULL
ried
on
by
the
Commercial
Club
during
1929,
it
was
decided
at
a
in
AHT
IMIf'TIp
dinner
meeting
at
the
Blue
Fox
)
flJj
j
Cafe.
J.
A.
Talbot
was
appointed
spe-cial
representative
of
the
club
to
Former
Resident
of
Prince
Run-:
appear
at
January
tariff
hearings
"t
Tells
East
About
West
1
of
congress
and
press
the
club's
i
recommendation
that
duty
be,
MONTREAL,
Jan.
3:
Con-
placcd
on
American
fish
which
is
hoxed.
iced,
frozen
or
otherwise
enhanced
in
value
by
foreign
couver
for
some
time,
and
gener-labor
or
foreign
material
at
a
1
business
in
the
coast
cities
is
Canadian
port.
iin
8
thriving
condition,
it
was
'
.
,
...
i
stated
today
by
George
A.
Mc-
Fottwo
hours,
members
of
thiK.
.
mrUkt
..Mr
club
discusswl
tho
fish
market
stt-
nation.
Mr
In
the
chair,
'.Talbot,
Vancouver,
who
is
in
Montreal
read
a
statement
from
the
clut
1
x
tfp.--
Throughout
wMfh
annenm.
In
the
records
of)..
"?..
7T.
.
...
.
-
,
hearings
before
the
finaree
com-
mittee
of
congress-
in
1922
re-'
commending
the
placing
of
duty
on
American
fish
which
re-enters
the
States
after
having
been
increased
in
value
in
Canada.
The
following
motion,
passed
(
the
passenger
department
While
hy
the
executive
committee
of
the
;
the
popularity
of
the
Canadian
club
at
a
meeting
on
December
National
steamship
tours
through
21.
was
read
by
Frank
Shelton,
j
the
scenic
"Norway
of
America,"
secretary:
;ftnd
is
far
north
as
Alaska,
"It
is
the
sense
of
the
meeting
threatens
to
tax
all
available
that
we
take
steps
to
bring
the
space
on
the
steamships
next
sea-business
of
fresh
halibut
and
sal-,
son.
mon
to
an
Alaskan
market,
thusj
Residents
of
Portland,
Seattle,
affording
a
better
competitive
San
Francisco
and
Los
Angeles,
market
for
fresh
fish
than
nowjmong
other
United
States
cities,
exists."
A
wire
from
the
Juneau
chamber
of
commerce
notifying
the
club
that
they
arc
advocating
an
.and
the
added
attraction
of
be-amendment
of
the
Jones
shipping,
ing
able
to
play
a
round
of
golf
law
so
that
it
will
apply
to
Alaska
as
well
as
other
parts
of
the
States
was
read
and
it
was
decided
that
the
.
Juneau,
chamber
be
notified
that
KetthiUn
oppose
any
chango
in
the
shipping
laws.
REV.
J.
CORMACK
DEAD
EDMONTON.
Jan.
3:
Rev.
James
Cormack.
76
years
of
age,
and
a
minister
of
the
Presbyterian
and
United
Church
for
al-
.
....
mosi
wny
yeu,
uu,
MR.
AND
MRS.
NELSON,
EIGHTH
AVENUE
WEST,
NEW
YEAR
EVE
HOSTS
On
New
Year's
Eve
a
pleasant
-M7';
:h"T
Andy
Nelson,
wet.
twenty
guests
geing
in
at-
tendance.
At
midnight,
dinner
,
11-
...Li.
i
:
--!..
was
servea,
tne
ihuib
uciuk
umij
decorated
for
the
occasion
anu
bountily
laden
with
delicacies.
As
the
New
Year
bells
were
being
rung,
Oscar
Larsen
gave
a
fitting
adress.
Dancing
then
followed
until
the
early
hours
of
the
morning.
BIRTH
NOTICE
A
son
and
daughter
were
born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
M.
Brockles-by,
Sixth
Avenue
E.
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
December
31.
atruction
of
business
buildings
has
proceeded
rapidly
in
Van-
M.tifUini
1111.
lM
unitca
siutes
coast
cities
.
,
mwlni,
Jn
CaMda
nd
her
tourist
rej(orUf
Mr.
McNicholl
stated.
Inquiries
concerning,
reservations
at
Jasper
Park
tfdge,
(for
next
season
are
already
mdnnihsr
to
reach
have
learned
much
of
the
charms
of
the
Canadian
Rockies
during
recent
years,
Mr.
McNichpH
said,
over
the
magnificent
'course
at
JavpetfVPark
Lodge
has
placed
an
entirely
new
outlook
on
holidays
aCaruuVs
.largest
park.
l.i.
'ill
I
fft
STORMS
IN
JAPAN
TOKYO,
Jan.
8:
It
is
reported
that
700
houses
were
destroyed,
66
people
killed
and
scores
injured
in
storms
on
the
Hondo
coast
souhtwest
of
Nigata.
At
least
20
villages
were
inun-iated.
DEATHS
FROM
FLU
TORONTO,
Jan.
3:
There
have
been
21
deaths
from
flu
since
noon
yesterday.
KING
GEORGE
STILL
GAINS
TT"L1
,PC'
'K"t
'
w
row
Toward
Recovery
is
Not
Checked
LONDON,
Jan.
3:
Although
the
King
for
jlhe
second
night
in
succession
has
passed
a
restless
night
there
has
been
no
definite
check
in
the
progress
he
Is
making.
This
seems
to
indicate
that
His
Majesty
has
a
slightly
better
reserve
strength
upon
which
to
draw.
Palace
circles
regard
his
condition
as
satisfactory.
The
8
p.m.
bulletin
said:
"Tho
King
has
had
a
fuir
day
and
there
i9
no
change
of
note
in
His
Majesty's
condition."
.