CLASSIFIED
HABIT
rwjone
resds
th
Cluslfta)
Ad.
It
you
lose.
kdvtrtlM
(or
It.
If
ymj
rind.
locsU
the
owner.
Whteef
you
need,
advertise
lor
It
i
I1KT
THK
CLASSlFIKD
IUDIT.
I
L
I
!
ir
XX.,
No.
2.1
I;1
D0UKH0B0R
CMR.
May
Take
Part
of
Coal
Output
from
Copper
River
Mines
Mining
Expert
Tells
of
Plans
of
English
Company
Which
Has
Option
on
Properties
and
Is
Apply-ing
Fftr
Charter
(E.
A.
Haggen
in
Vancouver
Province)
There
is
a
great
deal
of
misapprehension
abroad
concerning
the
English
company
which
hag
taken
the
option
on
the
Copper
River
coal
deposits
in
the
Skeena
country.
I
has
been
confounded
with
the
British
Industries
Company,
headed
by
the
Mond
Interests
of
Great
Britain
and
(
anada
.
This
is
due
to
the
similarity
of
title,
that
of
the
company
interested
in
Copper
River
coal
being
the
British
IVifie
Industries
Ltd.,
a
private
company
with
an
au-
-
thorized
capital
of
140,000.
The
IMITPnfllAlT
AT
promoter
of
this
company
is
Mr.
liiVEftoiuri
ur
TRAFFIC
FROM
U.S.
PORTS
Mailer
to
Itc
Taken
Up
(
anada
by
President
With
WASHINGTON.
Jan.
30.
-
natp
was
Informed
yestt'r-
i
a
report
submitted
by
Pres-1
oolidge
that
diplomatic
xm
ti
ions
would
be
begun
with
.rt..
on
the
subject
of
Canada'
ri-
preference
on
import
vi
through
her
seaports.
f
report,
made
after
a
long
-ligation,
said
that
Canadian
m
,
m
i
x
had
resulted
in
some
i
:n
of
traffic
from
Ameri-
Canadian
porta.
INDUSTRIES
DEPARTMENT
doternment
Wishes
Loans
Closed
Out
as
Soon
as
Possible
VICTORIA,
Jan.
50.
Th
of
the
government
will
be
unload
its
industrial
loans
as
iJly
as
possible
without
injur-'
Miy
business.
This
was
indi-'
:d
yeKterday
when
the
public
mms
committee
of
the
legisla-r
Parted
on
its
annual
Invest!-
a
mn
of
the
industries
depart
nt
Colonel
Uty
encaged
in
the
rescuing
of
for
nrnrrs
from
Afghanistan
was
nu
sing
today
In
the
wild
hill
untrv
north
of
Khyber
Pass.
Frank
S.
Taggart,
one
of
the
pi
oneer
railway
engiaeers
of
British
Columbia.
M
Taggart
was
engineer
on
the
Onderdonk
contract
for
construction
of
the
section
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
from
Emory's
Bar
to
Savona.
The
eompiu-havin
vUw
xtsiuiHJj
dertakings
in
Telkwa,
Copper
river
and
Kitimaat.
Its
coal
operations
are
based
on
the
acquisition
of
the
rights
fo
-
British
Columbia
of
the
Dussey
low
temperature
process
Of
coat
bvneficiatton
and
"treat
ment.
The
din-ctors
are:
Sir
Afrekl
tfij$y.
iKJJ.E.
irmap
Saxor!
1
Securities'
Trtist
Co..
Gowan
Jla
landship
broker;
Edward
Harrison
and
Robert
Mutton,
engineers;
and
Edmund
Smith,
Bast
India
merchant,
all
of
London.
Connect
With
C.N.K.
In
connection
with
the
development
of
the
Copper
River
coal
field,
the
company
proposes
the
building
up
of
an
industrial
city
and
port
at
Kitimaat
aa
a
rival
to
Prince
Rupert,
and
that
point
through
Copper
River
Valley
to
Telkwa,
where
it
will
make
a
junction
with
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
A
charter
for
this
railway
is
being
sought
by
the
company
at
(continued
on
page
5)
SATISFYING
REPORT
REGARD
TO
KING
LONDON,
Jan.
80.
The
King's
physicians
issued
the
following
bulletin
today:
"The
King
continues
to
gain
strength
D.
B.
Martyn.
slowly
ana
jus
mJv
7,"
-
i.
..i...
'
im
.i
iififlnrv
'
mis
uuuemi
if
IIUMiatd
u
L
nga
ivuiw
v.,
:d
that
25
roans
had
been
paid
j
regarded
in
authority
ive
quar-
t..i
in
full
and
S100.000
had
been
ters
as
one
ot
me
m
'
iiii-n
off
as
loss
"I
would
like
to
see
industries
vhii'h
are
in
a
good
position
and
tjw
loans
from
the
government
urc
money
somewhere
else,"
iul
George
A.
Walkem,
chairman
.
''We
are
agreed
on
that,"
said
A
M.
Manson.
TROOP
PLANE
MISSING
TODAY
NEW
DELHI.
India,
Jan.
SO:-
The
huge
British
Air
Force
troop
tarrying
plane
which
has
been
satisfying
yet
issued.
PRINCE'S
HEART
HEAVY
AT
SIGHT
GRIM
POVERTY
SIX
MONTHS
SENTENCE
ON
Religious
Fanatics
Punished
For
Obstructing
Police
Of
ficers
in
Execution
of
Duty
GRAND
FORKS.
Jon.
30.
For
obstructing
police
officers
when
they
sought
to
arrest'
those
who
drove
the
children
from
some
of
the
public
schools
near
Nelson,
parading
in
the
nude
ani
attacking
them,
eight
members
of
the
Sons
of
Freedom
Society
of
Doukhobots,
rclil'iiis
fanatics,
weie
tvuh
f-entrnred
tu
serve
sfx
months
in
Jail.
They
were
tried
and
found
guilty
yesterday.
LABOR
WINS
SEAT
BRITISH
ELECTION
EDINBURGH,
Scotland,
nniTKfUnDnDC
l
JaB.:Mlonirvativef
loA
UUUunUDlIKu
thnrthern
division
of
Mtd-
lothian
yesterday,
when
AA
I
drew
ClTke,
Baborlte;
wffs
returned
over!
three
other
candidates
in
the
by-eleetlon.
r
NEW
HOSPITAL
BOARD
SELECTED
J.
H.
Thompson,
G;
P.
Tinker,
G.
V.
Wilkinson,
It.
W.
Cameron
and
Alex
Meltae
Are
Named
Directors
James
11.
Thompson,
president;
G.
P.
Tinker,
merjtber
of
-
last
year's
board;
G.
V:
Wilkinson,
R.
W.
Cameron
and
.Alex
Mcllae
(printer)
were
eisfcted
to
the
1929
board
of
HHtortors
of
'
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
at
the
annual
meeting
last
night
i
the
city
hall.
"Ehe
board
will
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern,
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PIUNCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
WED
JESDAY,
JANUARY
30,
1929
Boston
Grill
LA
ROE
CAIIARET
Special
Dinner
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
Darning
every
Saturday
nljlit
from
9
to
12,
Dance
Hall
lor
Hire
Accommodations
tor
Private
Parties
Phone
437
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
S
GET
SIX
MONTHS
FOR
OBSTRUCTING
POLICE
NEWCASTLEON-TYNE.
Jan.
30:With
his
heart
made
h-avy
by
the
grim
reality
of
the
poverty
stricken
homes
in
the
mining
reg-ions,
the
Prince
of
Wales
today
continued
his
tour
of
cos
fK'lda
going
to
the
Northumberland
ji.t.i.t
A
in
rnntain
some
SALVATION
ARMY
MUST
JIEARMTH
tion
against
the-
HighXefinoii
the
Salvation
Army
f
griftt
In
Chancery
Court
today
by
Justice
Eve
preventing
it'
from
acting
on
its
resolution
of
de
posing
General
Bramwell
Booth
and
electing
a
successor
until
a
further
meeting
of
the
council
at
which
the
General
will
have
opportunity
of
being
heard.
an
4
.....
commission,
HMMl..tAn
AiaA
died
at
New,'
Tqi'
ment
war
York,
aged
89
also
eemprUe
AIU
Wni.
BrowrU
and
AM:
S.
D.
SrjWoaM,-rep-
-resentin
the
city
council;
two
Cannot
Act
Court
Says,
Until
appointed
from
the
provincial
General
Has
Opportunity
;
government
and
one
represent-to
Speak
ing
th
Prince
Ruffert
.Medical
.
,
Association.
George
Rorie
C.
A
LONDON.
Jan
.30:
An
iniunc-was
re-elected
auditor.
The
new
rd
had
its
initial
meeting
at
n
tody
and
re-elected
James
I.
Thompson'
as
president,
G.
P.
Tinker,
vice-president,
and
H.
W.
Birch,
managing
secretary.
Those
present
at
the
meeting
last
night
were:
James
H.
Thompson,
who
prer
sided,
Aid.
Wm.
Brown,
Aid.
Frank
Dibb.
G.
P.
Tinker.
C.
V.
Evitt.
Alex
MeRae,
R.
II
Benson,
,H.
B.
Rochester,
G.
V.
Wilkinson,
MONTREAL,
Jan.
30.
Sir
N.
Musaallem,
P.
C.
Miller,
M.
M.
Chsrloi
Peer
David-on,
former
Stephens,
R.
W.
Cameron,
D.
C.
chief
justice
of
the
supreme
court
Stuart,
L.
Lambly,
W.
B.
Morgan,
of
Quebec
and
later
an
active.
A.
R.
Phillips,
Robtrt
Gordon,
member
of
the
Canadian
go
vara,
Mies
Jean
Harrison
RJs'H
Aid.
-S.
D.
Macdonald,
J.
J.
Little
ahd
P.
M.
Ray.
A.
M.
Manson's
Proposal
Regard
to
Election
Act
Voted'
Down
by
Legislature,
Straight
Party
Vote
VICTORIA,
Jan.
30.
The
debate
on
the
address
in
ronlv
to
the
speech
from
the
throne
will
be
concluded
early
noxt
Week,
Hon.
R.
II
.
Pooley
stated
in
the
legislature
vesterdav
afternoon.
Former
Attorney-General
Manson's
motion
to
appoint!
a
committee
of
the
house
to
investigate
matters
connected
j
with
the
late
election
for
the
purpose
of
suggesting
amend-)
ments
to
the
Election
Act
was
defeated
on
a
straight
party
j
vote.
Manson
alluded
to
in-
11
cidents
where
the
ballots
were
so
i,e
taxed
in
organised
parts
by
thin
that
the
way
the
elector
voted
the
government
for
hospjtal
pur-1
ould
be
read
through
the
ballotjosg.
The
amount,
he
said,
when
It
was
handed
In.
pointed
out
by
members
of
the
government
that
the
abuses
the
attorney-general
complained-
of
were
carried
out
under
the
government
of
which
he
was
a
member.
The
present
government,
it
was
stated,
would
see
that
the
next
election
ballot
was
a
secret
one.
;S
Z.
in
the
The
'debate
address
continued
ountrV
b"
Mr'
IaK"I
Cariboo,
who
advocated
that
district
hos-see
"It
makes
one's
heart
slek
to,
such
conditions,"
Hid
the-pltalii
in
he
province
under
,
which
the
district
served
would
Prince.
It
was
would
be
small,
but
would
mean
a
lot
to
the
institutions.
SILVER
MAPLE
TAKEN
IN
TOW
BOSTON,
Jan.
CO.
The
dls-nbled
British
freighter
Silver
Maple
was
safely
in
tow
of
coastguard
cutters
today
after
drifting
helplessly
for
250
miles
since
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
30.
The
lowest
temperature
here
this
morning
was
seven
degrees
above
zero,
the
coldest
it
has
been
here
for
13
years.
Weather
was
clear
and
cold
over
most
of
British
Columbia
today.
At
Kamloops
it
was
20
below
zero.
Higher
temperatures
are
forecast.
.'WINNIPEG,
Jnnx
30,
Lcthbridge
registered
fhe
prairies'
coldest
weather
last
'
nlg"ht
with
38
below
terovt
FORMER
PREMIER
OF
PRINCE
EDWARD
ISD.
FIGURE
IN
THE
SALVATION
ARMY
WRANGLE
Commander
Catherine
Booth
and
Commisioner
Hubert
Kitchen,
in
front,
and
Commisioner
J.
R.
Laurie,
in
the
rear,
snapped
as
they
left
the
meeting
of
the
Salvation
Army
leaders
at
Sunbury-on-Thames,
England,
during
the
heated
sessions
of
the
High
Council.
They
were
called
together
to
choose
a
successor
to
General
Bramwell
Booth,
aged
supreme
head
of
the
organization.
COLD
TODAY
New
Hospital
Will
Have
to
be
VANCOUVER
Coldest
Weather
in
13
Yeari
Registered
at
B.
C.'s
Largest
City
KILLED
IN
LOS
ANGELES
to
'
t.
LOS
ANGELES.
Cal..
Jan.
30.
John
II.
Bell,
aged
rO,
former
premier
of
Prince
Edward
Island,
died
here.
II
s
skull
was
fractured
when
he
was
knocked
down
by
ah
automobile
when
crossing
the
street
on
Saturday
night.
FOUND
BODY
FROZEN
MAN
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
30.
The
'
body
of
an
unidentified
man,
agottj
about
70,
was
found
froten
In
nnj
abandoned
mill
office
on
Georgia
i
Street,
The
man,
destitute,
had
apparently
taken
refuge
in
the
Built
Before
Long
In
the
City
Stales
J.
H.
Thompson
Report
While
it
is
not
an
immediate
necessity,
a
new
hospital
will
eventually
have
to
be
built
in
this
city
and
hospital
boards
from
now
on
should
keep
it
in
mind,
stated
James
II
.
Thompson,
in
presenting
the
president's
report
for
1923
at
the
annual
meeting
last
night
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
Association.
The
present
hospital
capacity
had
been
on
several
occasions
ta
.teifl
durine
the
past
year
and
it
had
been
necessary
to
instal
additional
equip-
.mint
inr
presence
oi
a
numoer
I
of
incurables,
for
whom
no
other
provision
could
be
made,
had
tended
to
crowd
the
institution
at
t
some
times.
Mr.
Thompson
gave
'
an
estimate
of
$300,000
as
the
cdst
of
a
new
100-bed
hospital
here.
The
hospital
was
in
a
satisfac-
I
inn-
fitinnMal
iiAAditinn
Anttntlr1
SLOWMARKET
MINING
STOCKS
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
80.
-The
Mr.
Thompson's
report,
and
the
LM.i..
....
t
i
.,ir
,m!
volume
of
trading
on
the
ato'k
r.,v..mnt-
h.vin,
hrf
mH.
exchange
was
extremely
small
to-
'
"
n
J
I
...Ilk
L.
t
t
ground.
Excellent
workl'.
lur"
..
...
niirht.
nricp
rhanirex
with
raw
.
wa;
tie.ng
done
in
uie
training
.
"
bem
Jnw.rd.
,chool.whichp
esenUdagoodop-:c",t,on8
por:ti:iity
for
younR
women
de-
Missou
i
moved
up
three
sirous
of
taking
up
the
nursing
cents,
Whitewater
four,
Pend
pr..fesion.
Mr.
Thompson
:
Oreille
under
heavy
offerings
thanked
all
those
who
had
assist-
chwi
at
$126
lower,
and
Reeves
eel
in
hostrfUl
work
.during,
the
McDonld
lost
15.
Premier
lost
var.
includ&x
tHe
meraUrj'
ofj
on
a
smJl.
trade,
liu-
board,
lady
auperlntendent,!
managing
secretary,
members
of
i
he
medical
profeuion
for
lectures
given
the
student
nurses
and
W.
!).
Vance,
who
had
relieved
the
managing
secretary
for
several
months
during
the
year.
Superintendent's.
Report
The
report
of
Miss
Jean
H'urri-(Continued
on
page
Are)
BIRTH
NOTICE
building.
!
A
daughter
was
born
yester-
Ile
is
a
stout
man,
irbout
five
day,
January
20.
at
the
Prince
feet
night
inch
tall.
Dressed
Rupert
General
Hospital
to
Mr.
In
a
jacket
und
trousers
of
dark,
and
Mrs.
W.
B.
Cornish,
411
Sev-blue
with
a
Hgh
atrlpe.
Unth
Avenue
W.
MINES
ACT
CHANGE
SOON
VICTORht.
'
Jan
.
$0:ifi-creleW
p?oft6Par)
for
tht.
thlic
in
mining
investments,
broadening
the
scope
of
activities
of
resident
mining
engineers,
and
offer
ing,
further
protection
for
wage
earners
employed
on
bonded
properties
are
Included
in
u
new
mineral
survey
and
development
act
being
introduced
by
the
minister
of
mines.
1
-