IKulogizcs
the
Two
Great
Railways
of
Canada,
One
Greatest
Privately-Owned
Line
and
Other
as
Great-
j
est
Experiment
in
Public
Ownership
'
No
businesses
in
the
world
are
better'
managed
than
K
two
great
transportation
companies
of
Canada,
the;
:
anadian
Pacific
Railway
and
the
Canadian
National,"
leciared
Judge
McKeown,
chairman
of
the
Board
of
Rail-
a.v
Commissioners,
at
the
Board
of
Trade
luncheon
yes-
relay
.
"The
C.P.R.
is
the
finest
privately
owned
line
r,
the
world
and
the
Canadian
National
is
the
greatest
leriment
in
a
national
state-owned
railway,"
he
said.
'
The
people
of
Prince
Rupert
have
hoped
to
benefit
f
avily
from
the
activities
of
one
of
these
railways,
but
ir
dreams
and
aspirations
have
not
yet
been
realized,
am
convinced,
however,
that
there
has
been
only
a
post-i
.
mment
of
the
highest
hopes.
They
are
nek
dead.
Applause)
.
Mr.
McKeown
said
the
great
country
which
the
port
ei
ved
offered
opportunities
which
would
quicken
the
life
):
the
industrial
centres.
No
ten
mfflionneople
in
the:
Tld
were
doing
as
much
as
tha
ten
tvflnbn
people
in'
unada
and
while
the
incidence
of
war
had
retarded
the
;ruwth
of
Prince
Rupert
to
ite
fulieotfUeliope-of
trie
upk'
would
yet
come
true.
,
$
i
VILL
CURTAIL
DEBTORGETS
LUMBER
CUT
OUT
OF
JAIL
All
Mills
on
Coast
to
Reduce
Out
put
20
Per
Cent
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
26.
'
wig
January
28
and
continu-i
until
M;irch
1.
British
Colum-t
lumber
mills
will
curtail'
iijition
20
per
cent
on
basis'
'I'm-
operation.
This
decision,
it
iiched
at
a
meeting
of
rep-j
-iithtive
lumber
here.
The
de-j
ii
was
unanimfua.
Whilij
"MM-cts
for
a
better;
majrtmt
i
in
the
year
are
oonaiderjd
i'ht
.
The
meeting
decided
their
nothing
in
the
situation
at
nt
which
justified
full
time
-
'Auctions.
'i'
throne
expressing
disapproval
1
thp
action
of
the
government
"
disposing
of
the
securities
of
'if
province
since
assuming
office
'
K'Uirh
the
medium
of
'fiscal
'
Tt'lltS.
liffore
the
vote
was
taken
Mln-
xut
of
Finance
Shelly,
in
reply
's"
to
critioim
of
the
govern-
tiM
tifs
action
by
Mr.
Tattullo,
who
"dared
the
gorernment
had
shown
poor
policy
In
not
having
niied
for
tender,
explained
the
'"xitlon
the
new
government
found
Chinese
College
Student
Confined
for
Eighteen
Months
In
Liberated
VICTORIA,
Jan.
M.
Paul
Wise,
young
Chinese
journalist
and
a
Canadian
college
student,
confined
for
18
months
in
the
city
cells
on
a
debt
judgment,
has
been
released
by
a
court
of
appeal
reversing
the
lower
court
judgment.
-JJe
was
a
res
ted
in
June,
1927,
in
Ontario
on
a
judgment
of
8S787
at
the
instance
of
Pink
Lee
of
Toronto,
who
has
siuce
paid
$1
a
day
as
maintenance
to
keep
him
in
jail.
majority
for
Tolmie
Government
on
Pattullo
Want
of
Confidence
Motion
Yesterday
Was
21
VICTORIA.
Jan.
26.
On
a
straicht
party
vote
of
the
)
.embers
of
the
lecislature
the
want
of
confidence
in
the
r-ilnne
government
resolution
moved
by
the
Liberal
opposition
leader.
T.
D.
Pattullo.
on
Thursday,
was
defeat-.
1
by
a
vote
of
29
to
eight
yesterday.
len
members
were
absent.
Thomas
upmu,
iDor
member
for
Fernie.
voted
with
the
onoosition.
.
'
.
-
-
41
Mr.
Pattullo
s
motion
was
an
amendment
to
tne
ao-j
'
in
renlv
to
the
sneech
from
I
itself
in
on
talcing
onice
anai
claimed
that
the
course
followed;
was
justified.
Ex
-
Attorney
-
General
Mnnson.
replying
to
Mr.
Shelly,
contended
that
the
old
government
acted
on
its
judgment
in
not
piscina;
the
bonds,
when
at
election
time
it
deemed
it
unwise
to
offer
the
bonds,
and
later
when
the
government
was
defeated
it
was
questionable
whther
in
a
constitutional
way
the
lieutenant-governor
would
approve
f
such
action.
WASHINGTON
NOT
FA
V'
rr.
Justice
McKeown
Sees
Prince
Rupert
Fulfilling
Original
Hope
City's
Founders
in
Near
Future
SIX
MILLIONS
ARE
REFUNDED
VICTORIA,
Jan.
26.
Information
hai
been
received
by
the
department
of
finance
that
a
$(',.-000,000
refunding
issue
which
matured
on
Friday
was
all
placed
through
a
financial
corporation
which
acted
aa
fiscal
agents
for
UEUTEIWNT-GOV.
MANITOBA
CHOSEN
OTTAWA
GOVERNMENT
OTTAWA.
Jan.
26.
Premier
King,
at
the
conclusion
of
the
oab-fnel
ftWrettnp
yesterday
announced
the
appointment
of
J.
D.
Mc-firepor
of
Brandon,
a
well
known
live
stock
man.
as
lieutenant-governor
of
Manitoba,
in
succession
to
the
late
Mr.
Burrows.
I
Irate
OIlAJBh
Former
Premier
ot
Nuva
Scotia,
the
government.
The
entire
"
.
,
.
.
...
who
died
a
on
Sunday
c
i
at
t
his
riH
rcsm-
amount
was
placed
in
New
ork
.
.
.
and
in
Canada.
The
sale
was
made
on
a
4.87
basis.
nee
in
Montreal.
CHARGED
WITH
MURDER,
.
BEilAtNDED
1R
1VEEK
ROMFORD,
Essex.
Jan.
26.
Sidney
Percy
Gray,
aged
32,
was
today
charred
with
the
murder
of
hJa
Wraekildrea
and
jms
niece
and
nenfcew
and
femsndex&fer
aimt
PRICE
OF
WHEAT-.
VANCOUVER
Jn.
2:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
$1.252.
Doukhobors
in
Grand
Forks
District
Repel
the
Provincial
Police
and
Challenge
Force
GRAND
FORKS,
Jan.
26.
Doukhobors
in
the
Grand
Forks
district,
at
war
with
the
provincial
police,
have
already
won
the
first
skirmish.
Twio
officers
were
on
Thursday
forced
to
flee
before
an
army
of
angered,
naked
Doukhobors,
when
they
sought
to
arrest
three
of
their
numbers
at
a
ranch
near
here.
One
hundred
of
the
Sons
of
Freedom,
a
sect
of
fanatics,
all
naked,
stormed,
fumed,
and
with
incisive
wrath
drove
the
officers
from
the
vicinity,
and
although
the
temperature
was
below
the
zero
mark,
the
nude
Douks
danced
about
in
fanatical
frenzy,
issuing
a
challenge
to
the
whole
police
force
to
arrest
one
of
their
number.
The
party
is
being
reinforced
by
additional
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
lOurh7
ot
6.
O
rfOMuon
Co?.
U4.
The
foMewing
quotation
were
b'd
avA
atked.
Bayview,
4ft,
S.
II.
C.
Silver.
1.28,
1.10.
Baver
Siher,
Nil.
19.
Big
Mlasouri.
l.il,
IM,
Cork
Province,
4,
34
Vi.
Cotton.
Belt,
CO,
61.
Dunwell,
16,
18.
DuM.
Nil,
06.
...
Georgs
Copper,
0.70,
9J&,
Georgia
UltH,
KJ,
GokondA.
1.02,
I'M.
Grand
view,
78,
80.
Independence,
10V.
11.
Indian,
8.
Kootatuty
Florence,
ta.
at,
Kooteitay
King.
88,
98.
L.
&
U,
Nil.
G.
Lefcavtew,
Hi,'
SL
IJ'Int.
Nil
26.
Marmot
Metals.
Nil,
8.
Marmot
Gold,
8s
4.
9.
Mohawk.
9V.
91..
Morten
Wooleey.
5.
IVi.
National
Silver.
20.
SI.
Noble
Five,
75.
7fi.
Tend
Oreille.
14.50,
18.00.
Porter
Idaho,
78.
SO.
Premier.
2.19.
2.20.
Reeves
McDonald.
8.74V,
t&O.
Rufus
ArgenU,
:t9,
49.
Ruth
Uope,
Nil.
fift,
Silver
Croat.
9'
.
10.
Snowflake,
36,
:V
Sunloclj,
S.76,
3.90.
Terminus,
10.
Nil.
Torlc.
Nil.
2.00.
Wellington.
18.
184.
Whitewater.
1.15.
IM.
Woodbine,
8,
3',
Eastern
Stock
Sherritt
Gorden,
7.00,
Nit,
Oils
Deibousle.
1.80.
1.90.
Home,
8.60,
8.84.
Maglaad.
2.40.
2.48.
Frneliold,
aeHing
at
1.86.
CLASSIFIED
HABIT
Boston
Grill
ErtrjoM
resds
tb
Cluu'
'
kOm.
LARGE
CAKAKET
U
you
lose,
sdTerttM
tq
Special
Dinner
Thursday
and
-11
find,
.
locate
the
,
.
;
Saturdays
"It)
i
Dancing
every
HaCurday
night
What"'
you
neea,
from
9
to
12.
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
OUT
THE
CLASSIFIht.
"l"1Ct,i
.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Accommodations
for
Private
I
Parties
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
rhone
457
yx
.
No.
20.
PRINCE
RUl'ERT.
B.
C,
SATURDAY,
JANUARY,
26,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
THE
POLIC
OLD-TIMER
OF
Shipping
in
Bond
of
CITY
IS
DEAD:
IT
,.f
.
,.,
,
Donald
..
McQueen,
.Repealed
Picneer
Cititen.'ti'a&ed
Away
Yesterday
After
Brief
Illness
A
well
known
p:oneer
citizen
ill
about
a
month
ago
at
P
emier,
very
gay
one.
Music
was
bv
Al
Small
s
Ur-
Arrangements
Have
Come
From
Alaska
and
No
Change
Likely
E
ABOLITION
BONDING
FISH
HON.
GEORGE
H.
MURRAY
naiwut
Lineiy
iwt
to
the
Interfered
With
of
this
city
passed
yesterday
away
T,
.
T,
,.T
.
.
.
iicnoon
at
1:45
in
the
Prince
Report
Frorn
Washington
That
No
Opposition
to
Present
Rupert
General
Hospital
in
the
person
of
Donald
McQueen,
wo
came
here
in
1308
and
made
this
city
his
headquarters
ever
since.
'
The
late
Mr.
McQueen
was
taken
WASHINGTON,
Jan.
26.
The
United
States
on
the
Pacific
coast
forestalled
yesterday
any
at-
where
he
had
been
employed
for
tept
to
interfere
with
the
arrangement
whereby
they
the
past
five
years,
and
two
weeks
ship
their
catches
in
bond
throuh
Canada
to
United
States
ago
came
here
to
enter
hospital,
markets.
His
demise
bad
not
been
expected
When
the
house
ways
and
means
committee
held
hear-untii
a
couple
of
days
ago
when
tariff
from
ings
on
representations
the
state
of
Washing-hT.m:r,:oU8cU.rnad.
in
ton,
it
was
submitted
that
bond
privileges
should
be
main-1907
from
invernessshire.
Scot-
tained.
They
anticipated
some
interference
from
the
land,
when-
he
was
born
4
years
Atlantic
coast
fishermen
with
the
arangements
whereby
ago,
and
for
about
a
year
wa
the
United
States
fishermen
bring
their
catch
from
the
located
at
Kenora,
Ont
before
halibut
banks
to
Prince
Rupert
for
shipment
east.
!!f
LJ-.Wr.t
There
from
Alaska
and
the
was
no
opposition
impres-
member
of
Prince
import
s
rirsi
.
,
.
.
...
.
,
...
.volunteer
lire
department
aim
for
Sion
was
gamed
that
the
committee
was
impressed
with
many
yean
was
employed
on
the
the
necessity
of
maintaining
the
shipping
in
bond
prlv-raunidpai
pole
lines.
He
was
for-
iioges
through
Canadian
territory.
merly
a
member
of
the
Elka'
"
lodge.
The
late
Mr.
McQueen
was
unmarried
and
had
no
relative
in
this
country.
He
is
survived
by
Ms
parent.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Duncan
McQueen,
at
North
Uist,
Hebrides
Island.
Invernessshire,
Scotland.
There
are
also
brothers
and
sisters
in
the
old
country.
Alex
McDonald
of
the.
city
Iks
department,
an
old
friend
of
the,
deceased.
Is
making
arrangements
for
the
funeral,
which'will
be
in
charge
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
and
will
probably
take
place
on
Tuesday
afternoon.
MOOSE
LEGION
HOLDS
ITS
ANNUAL
NOVELTY
DANCE
LAST
EVENING
The
Moose
Hall
was
well
last
night
when
the
second
r
T
J
U
U
Its
Final
Draft-of
Agreement
Made
For
Sale
of
Power
and
Light
in
Prince
Rupert
Now
Completed
,
.
.
v
j
f
;
r
Z
Document
Taken
To
Vancouver
for
Counsel
tolExamme
and
Then
Goes
To
Ontario
to
the
'
Ontario
Hydro
Commission
The
city
council
last
night
gave
its
final
revision
to
the
agreement
between
the
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
and
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert,
making
a
few
minor
corrections
and
leaving
one
rather
unimportant
clause
to
be
re-worded.
Later
Mayor
McMordie
and
fhe
city
solicitor
left
on
the
Cardena
for
Vancouver,
accompanied
by
L.
W
.
Patmore,
who
is
acting
for
the
Power
Corporation,
to
get
advice
from
E.
C.
Mayers,
K.C.,
of
Vancouver,
one
of
British
Columbia's
most
em-
aegree
ooe
.
,
t
,
before
the
revised
annual
1".""
draft
is
sent
to
the
Ontario
Hy-n
lUl-
ZuLl
Se
truest,
dro
Commission
who
are
being
role
of
the
"boob
kid"
helped
to
-
7
-7
be
1
enliven
op
the
proceedings.
function,
on
the
whole,
was
a
Tae
ing
It
will
immediately
passed
by
the
city
coutiatv
aaveruaow.
and
then
voted
on
by
the
ratepayers
of
the
city.
At
the
meetine
last
night
it
under
t
"l.on"Tf
!-
that
all
P-ible
speed
M.
Charlo.
Edwards.
Joe
Slag-',.0
t,
maoe
n
fnB
,ne
gard
was
master
of
ceremonies,
and
the
committee
in
charge
con
.1.11
-f
fllll.
I!nt-r
chairman.
RAILWAY
MAN
DIBS
died
here.
P.
O.
E.
FUNERAL
NOTICE
Kcstall
River
might
be
comment-
lines
that
tb
elactrlc
Ham
P.
Tierney.
well
known
pio-
P
I?nt
f
the
cityiJ
to
be
handed
1
over
a.
a
going
neer
railway
and
right
of
way
but
cash
In
bank
or
ae-
concern
Pacific
coast,
contra
toor
of
the
counts
receivaoie
are
noi
inviuu-ed.
The
dam
and
water
rights
pass
out
of
possession
of
the
city
until
such
time
aa
they
may
be
no
longer
required
by
the
company
when
they
again
revert
to
All
Drethern
are
requested
tt
J
The
company
gets
the
distribution
.
system
,
and
all
plants
turn
out
to
the
funeral
of
the
late
'Drother
Chris
Eyolfson.
Jtflt
at
connoctea
n,
y.K
m
t.Mi,..
ir.
c.,-.
Tn,
city
the
sum
of
$876,000.
Of
this
him
iiwnre,
-1
.
...
1
I
.
4
...til
at
2:30
p.m.
Prompt.
A.
ASTORIA,
$10V,uuu
is
iivacvu
111
irusi,
unui
such
time
as
an
act
of
the
l'gls-
ffli
(Continued
on
page
three)
ADDRESS
GIVEN
CHURCH
GIRLS
Rev.
J.
It.
Madill
Speaks
On
Training
for,
Home
IJfe
in
Canada!
;
.
The
Canadian
Girls
in
Training
of
the
First
Presbyterian
Church
were
addressed
last
evening
at
it
meeting
held
in
the
church
parlors
by
Rev.
J
.
R.
Madill
on
'The
ied
this
coming
summer
or
early
j
Work
of
the
Canadian
Girl."
He
r-,-L-j
t
t
m.in
pmv
in
the
rail.
j
dealt
with
the
fourfold
nature
of
fWPeTe
Petersen
W
McLi
The
agreement
which
was
readme
girl,
physical,
intellectual,
so-SZa!
ScddeT'
last
nignt
clause
by
clause
and
ci.l
and
spiritual,
and
urged
that
Fred
Callum,
Fred
bcadden.
,
Qf
j
receive
attention
It
was
the
cap
paper
single
spa
ceo-
aeais
.
with
every
possible
point.
It
out-
characteristlc.
that
detarmined
Hffht
no1
1C
nome
Hie
ana
invrotsfra
ns
future
of
Canada.
Mr.
Madill
also
told
the
girls
about
his
work
in
Honolulu.
A
hearty
vote
of
thanka
was
given
to
the
speaker
on
the
motion
of
Miss
Margaret
Wllliscroft.
seconded
by
Mirn
Annie
Walker.
Miss
Muriel
Vance,
the
president,
occupied
the
chair.
KING
PROGRESSING
LONDON.
Jan.
26:
It
was
officially
staged
at
Buckingham
Palace
today
that
the
King's
condition
:i
being
maintained.
,
A