CLASS1F1EDHAB1T
Eftrjon
read
the
Clailfle4
Ada.
If
you
And,
locat
the
owner.
Whatw
you
need,
sdvertlee
lor
It
,
(ir.T
THE
CLAH8iri"M
HABIT.
"
.
X
.
No.
lb.
-sv
"
t
mr
m
?n
tasssssavi
aw
Baa
'ft
-
r
IDEAOFWORK
ii.
opening
meeting
of
the
mm-il
last
night
Mayor
Mc-oUt
lined
briefly
a
few
of
utstandinir
matters
with
COUNCIL
ASKS
POWER
TO
TAX
Tii.
following
resolution
was
'
:
.;c(l
by
the
city
council
last
!1
"i'M
unanimously
and
without
li
i
Lision:
or
lh.
Thut
the
City
Clerk
be
In-
i
'
Uli
toil
in
draft
n
ttetitlon
to
!'V
Legislature
at
this
session
t
umpml
thA
Munlrlnftl
Act
SO
lii
to
enniiln
miinlcinalltioa
to
-i
all
oil
tanks
and
erections
of
I'ois
nature."
Tho
motion
was
ov
Aid
f'nllnrf
mnnnilnrl
tiv
AM
lo'oWll.
I
ADY
VAN
1IORNE
DIES
MONTREAL,
Jan.
36:
The
Int..
Sir
William
Vnn
Home.
Moves
Hcsolution
of
Want
of
Confidence
in
Government
'
at
Close
of
Address;
Conservative
Advocates
Opening
Peace
VICTORIA,
Jan.
25.
Criticizing
the
irovemment
for
:
..I
I
it.
I
lis
ti:i:t
1
.
i.
.
.
.
i
a
inn
piiux'u
mu
iiaiiuiing
01
umiiwi
uoiumoia
securities;
"
,,t!i
nscal
agents,
Opposition
Leader
T.
D.
Pattullo
in
COUNCIL
AT
son.
METLAKATLA
IHeiilon
Conducted
Yehlerdny
b
Indian
Agent:
William
U-ak,
Chief
Imllan
Agawt
W.
E.
Collinson
Iat,d
tryMt-to
Metlakatla
yester
day
to
conduct
tne
election
village
council
for
1929,
which
re
itHait
aa
fnllnwa'
VOTE
OOKS
LIKE
HORM
Chief
councillor
WlUlem.cll.
Ieask
.
Cuncillors
G.
If.
Clifton.
John
'l''Mh
took
tilnrn
npr
vosierdav
1
1).
liuhton.
HenW
Provost,
!
INJUNCTION
STILL
Utjoor
Aft.
)tet
did..
the
l'
Jly'
Mayor
McMordle
At
government
pfbpmmt
to
adopt
to
'
Opening
Session
atop
migration
of
young
ieople
to
,
.,
.
I
the
U
1ld
States
tfrom
their
At
if
lfh
'MM
KhqmitMii
untersiwr
(WW
iMl
Qjht
standing
committees
lactic
fhould
e
taNMi
en
IM
lumber
industo'?
What
was
imeayit
In
the
s?ech
by
a
change
the'
incttknee
of
taxation?
What
would
be
expected
by
the
country
would
be
that
the
govern-
jment
reduce
taxation
rather
than
its
reditu
ibution.
Mr.
Pattullo
asserted
that
the
proape.ity
of
the
province
was
t
h
council
would
be
asked
due
to
the
policy
of
the
late
gov-
l
during
the
coming
year,
jernment
in
past
years
and
now
wc:e
aa
foltowa:
j
they
had
as
premier
the
man
who
i
w,
r
agreement
by-law
to
be
had
been
the
apostle
of
blue
ruin
I
titccl
to
the
public
as
aoon
as.jn
the
campaign.
What
steps
did
il.l.
.
i
he
proiioHe
to
take
to
bring
about
i
k
on
the
roads
and
sidewalks
tne
promised
reforms?
rontinued
the
same
as
last!
prrmier
Tolmle,
who
was
absent
with
cement
walks
in
ine
the
house
on
account
of
ill
m
i
own
district
and
cinaer
''-
in
the
outlying
dlatricta..
I
nut
the
ewer
work
be
eon
ii'il
from
McUrlde
Street
to
'
"w
Street.
1
n.
council,
the
mayor
sug
a.
should
apply
to
th,e
Domin-t
overnment
for
a
fisherman's
'
und
a
new
federahbuilding
.
I
w
ness,
is
execiea
w
repiy
w
nt.
Pattullo
on
Monday.
Open
Up
Peace
Dr.
Walkem,
Conservative
of
Vancouver,
aTtrettsed
the
Peace
River
block
development
and
advocated
the
building
of
a
motor
Wll-
Lttdv
Van
Itnr
no
U'Mnw
Af.llnm
Ttiidland
and
Ambrose
il
for
the
PRINCE
RUPERT,
R.
C,
FRIDAY,
JANUARY
25,
1929
BLE
MUi
T.
D.
Pattullo
Shows
His
Teeth
in
His
OpeningSpeech
in
Legislature
on
Address
and
Ashs
-Questions
4
4
RKBTKAINS
FROM
RLEC-INC
(JENERAL
LONDON,
Jan.
25:
Hear-
log
of
the
temporary
injune-
4
1
4
.
tu..
h
pislature
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
conclusion
of
a!
council
of
the
Salvation
i-h
by
him
on
the
address
in
reply
to
the
speech
from
throne
moved
an
amendment
to
the
address
to
His
.
r
constitutimr
a
resolution
of
want
of
confidence
in
111
l'
"wrnment
in
th
following-
"This
house
strongly
of
the
administrative
policy
and
action
in
connection
with
the
recent
wale
of
P"
vincial
hecurltle
in
that
r
U
;
was
made
privately,
im
providently
and
contrary
to
found
public
policy.
:
I'.ittullo
said
he
deprecated
merit,
ind
h
'tv
of
placing
securities
'fltf-
wwPp
iVAvnn
nunc
the
province-
in
the
hands
of
any
i
agents,
contending
that
the
policy
of
the
former
government
had
I
bean
to
nell
all
securities
In
the
I
open
market
:athcr
than
by
pri-
vat
sale.
The
former
minister
of
lands
j
naked
many
qoastsms
In
lOfatrst
to
the
policies
of
the
new
govern
udinir
one
aa
fco
whaiher
Army
from
electing
a
succes-
aor
to
General
Bramwell
Booth
waa
again
adjourn!.
this
time
until
Tuesday.
t
t
COMMITTEES
CITY
COUNCIL
ropoaed
to
"attend
the-A"pHntmnU
MIe
'Call
MgMl
the
year
were
appointed
mayor,
as
follows:
by
Finance
Aid.
Collart
(chair
man),
Dibb
and
Dawson.
Board
of
Works
Aid.
Brown
chairman).
Orme,
Rudderham
Utilities
Aid..
Macdonald
chairman),
Prudhomme,
Rudder-ham.
Building
Commission
Aid.
Brown
(ehalrman),
Prudhomme
and
Orme.
Soldiers'
Housing
The
Mayor
t
chairman),
Aid.
Collart,
Dibb,
Dawson,
City
Solicitor
and
City
Treasurer.
Town
Planning
and
Parks
Commission
Messrs.
J.
C.
McLennani
Thos.
McClymont.
Fred
Riffou,
Aid.
Brown,
City
Solicitor
and
Cfty
'
Engiiwer.
Pefelle
,
Library
AW.
1Mb,
Jareee.
Black,
H.
F.
Ptrilen
ami
Victor
Baeeo-Bert.
Hospital
Aid.
Brown
and
Mac
ilonald.
Aid.
Orme,
Piwi-
l
FoMbition
kvmoiuuii
niu.
j,
u-
road
from
Prince
ueorge
into
mrj
kjimma
Anil
HlwIAII
to
the
provincial
government
iMce
country,
so
mi
,
the
sale
of
the
government
rBaMons
might
be
kept
between
,
k
I
ihe
district
and
the
southern
part
l
hp
mayor
said
that
he
hoped
0f
the
province
rather
than
with
would
be
able
to
reduce
the
Alberta.
Until
there
was
better
'!
rate
still
further
this
year.
n
connection,
he
contended
there
was
no
neen
u.
-
more
settlers
into
the
Peace
country.
Fisheries
Aid.
Rudderham
(chairman),
Brown
and
Dawson.
Heading
Room
Aid.
Rudtler-ham.
Measra.
J.
J.
Gillia,
Frank
Derry.
George
Smith,
William
Sibbald
and
W.
E.
Denning.
The
Mayor
is
ex-officia,
a
mem
ber
of
all
the
committees;
After
the
reading
of
this
the
mayor
asketl
for
any
comments
or
alterations
that
any
of
the
alder
men
thought
would
be
an
advan
tage.
Aid.
Dibb
said
that
he
thought
that
the
division
of
the
couneil
into
committees
dm
not
allow
the
members
of
a
single
committee
to
become
acquainted
with
the
city
work
outside
of
his
own
committee.
.
The
mayor
suggested
Unit
he
could
place
Aid..
Dlbti's
name
on
f
II
Krce
f
the
major
commit-
tees.
i
It
was
pointed
out
that
the
minutes
of
every
committee
i
or
council
meeting
could
be
seen
1st
any
time
by
any
of
the
coun
Aid.
Dawson
stated
he
thought
that
as
a
general
rule
it
was
usually
found
that
the
smaller
the
committee
the
more
satisfact'
orlly
tne
woric
was
iione.
bulletin
IsKuetl
Today
Cause
of
fir
eat
Satisfaction
in
I
.on
don
I
LONDON,
Jan..
26.
The
ing'a
physioians
issued
this
bal-
etiu
nt
11:16
this
morning:
The
Imn-niMiiAnl
in
1
Ha
Mn.
U.
S.
SENATOR
1)1
US-
Mabama
died
today.
and
snow
Chief
Officer
Manning
of
the
America
and
eight
men
in
a
life
boat
effected
the
rescue
in
a
full
gale.
While
the
America's
search
light
played
on
the
Florifla,
Man
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
BOMBAY.
India.
Jan.
25.
The
Bombay
Evening
News
today
loarned
from
Peshawar
that
another
death
has
brought
the
num-hr
of
Indian
officers
and
troops
killed
accidentally
by
the
British
jesty's
condition
noted
in
the
last
ir
bombarding
plane
up
to
14.
bulletin
continues.
A
bacteri-
wo
if
"aYe
"u
that'
fnttd
and
aru
not
ologicsl
examination
shows
the
right
chest
Is
now
free
of
the'"-
Fh
newspaper
said
that
1G
inone
were
aiuou.
nfected
o
ganiam.
The
bulleUn
caused
a
great
deal
i
The
two
airmen
In
charge
or
of
satisfaction,
as
it
was
inter-
I
the
bombing
plane
wmen
miswwt
preted
to
mean
that
I
Its
Majesty
the
soldiers
for
a
previously
pre-is
now
suffering
only
from
weak-!p
ed
target
have
been
taken
into
ness
resulting
from
prolonged
ill-j
custody.
seas.
The
newspaper
-saya
that.
a
tar
WA8HINOTON,
Jan.
:
For
mcr
Senator
Oscar
Underwood
of
area,
vei
of
white-washed
stones
and
earth
had
been
pit-pared.
A
squadron
of
Pobna
horse
clad
in
white
decided
to
pass
oven
the
!rik.
although
warned
of
the
Another
Epic
of
Sea
Written
In
Daring
Rescue
Of
Florida
Crew
by
United
States
Liner
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
25.
The
Italian
freighter
Florida,
whose
crow
of
32
men
were
rescued
on
Wednesday
night
hv
Print
fJenrfrp
Vrwt
nf
tho
linnr
Anifirien.
lost
one
man
Boston
Grill
LARGE
CARIKET
Special
Dinner
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
Dancing
every
Saturday
night
from
9.
to
12.
Dance
Hall
tor
Hire
Accommodations
for
Prlrate
Parties
fhone
457
a.
.
A
picture
from
Bingcn,
Ger
many,
.showing
a
deUchmeitt
of
British
soldiers
marcfiing
along
the
riVer
in
a
snowstorm
on
Chr.stmas
Day.
riOBEDISuRlR
AREM)WW
AFGHANISTAN
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
DISCOVERED
IN
ENGLAND
WHITE
CHRISTMAS
FOR
THE
WAYC'H
ON
THE
RHINE
Bodies
Four
Children
r
j
n.
...
..
j
rouna
ai
Komjoxag
Essex
Throats
Cut
UOMFOKD,
Essex,
Jan.
25.
The
bodies
of
four
children,
cousins,
between
the
ages
of
two
and
a
half
and
ix
and
a
half
years
were
discovered
with
their
throats
cut
in
a
shed
on
some
undeveloped
land
in
the
neighborhood
.
The
eldest
boy
and
girl
were
the
children
of
Percy
Gray,
aged
32,
former
member
of
the
metropolitan
po-.ice,
London.
The
other
boy
and
girl
were
the
children
of
Gray's
sister.
The
police
are
seeking
Gray,
who
was
last
seen
yesterday
afternoon
walking
on
the
street
with
the
four
chil
dren.
Gray
was
a
policeman
for
eight
years,
but
in
trying
to
save
an
old
woman
who
had
stepped
into
the
roadway
in
front
of
a
fire
engine
he
was
knocked
down
by
the
engine
and
suffered
head
injuries.
He
spent
a
long
time
in
a
hospital
and
a
period
in
a
mental
home.
Since
then
he
has
been
pensioned
off.
TORONTO.
Jan.
25:
It
was
announced
here
following
a
clos-
j
V
r
V
V4
wavaw-
-
"
.
.
i.l
i
4.
.i
i
e
i:
cnc
5ftv
Mi
convention
of
the
Canadian
uveruoaru
iwu
u.tys
uoiuiu
mhiu.iiK
uut
u.c
owo.
-
n.n.v
Kmnlov-
of
the
crew
were
senouslv
injured-when
rescued,
r
our
i
.
'
'
otheis
are
ill
and
all
are
exhausted
from
the'
fight
for
life.
,
'
'
in
Mr
for
an
operating
Tho
Florida's
bridire
was
washed
away
and
the
ves-;emilovees
.of
the
Canadian
Nat-
m
was
listed
so
far
that
her
catptain
feared
she
would
,
ionai
Railways
will
be
laid
be-
ii
l
iiTn.vv.n.o
nt
thn
nmnj
wni'fl
nrsirt.
tore
oiiiciats
OI
I
lie
1IIJ
III
tically
stripped
of
clothing
by
waves
that
battered
unceasingly
and
the
wind
that
lashed
with
iee
RAILWAYMEN
TO
VERNON
BOOHER
SEEK
MORE
PAY:
WILL
EXPIATE
I
Montreal
on
February
18
by
a
ttenera.
eommwee
01
tne
..,,-only
that
their
to
the
cockleshell
was
MB
BytWn-
hope
of
life.
Once
the
rope
parted
and
a
seaman,
hal
way
across,
had
to
be
hauled
back
to
the
Florida.
Another
rope
was
strung
ucross
and
the
rescue
com
pleted.
The
captain
of
the
Flor
ninir
annroacbed
to
within
60
feet
Ida
was
the
last
to
leave
his
ves
of
the
disabled
vessel
and
dared
jsel.
The
crew
were
dased
and
an
nn
rlnser.
The
lifeboat
crew
hysterical
and
practically
naked.
NEW
GOVERNOR
OF
MANITOBA-NAMED
WINNIPEG,
Jan.
25:
J.
D.
McGregor
of
Brandon,
prominent
livestock
man
of
Western
Canada,
has
accepted
the
lleutenant-gov-
got
a
rope
to
the
Florida
and,
one
They
had
to
be
lifted
to
the
Amer-'
ernorship
of
Manitoba
after
another,
the
-shivering
sail-
ica
with
a
breeches
buoy,
not
nav-
mai
appointment,
it
ors
hurled
themselves
into
the
sealing
the
strength
themselves
to
stood
and
pulled
away
hand
over
hand
climb
the
ladders.
jtwo.
Will
be
made
The
n
a
day
oi
CRUEL
MURDER
HDMONTON,
Jan
.
25.
Vernon
Booher
will
hang
on
April
21.
After
a
deliberation
of
five
hours
and
eight
minutes
the
jury
last
night
found
him
guilty
of
the
murder
of
his
mother,
brother
and
two
hired
men
on
July
9,
1928,
at
Manville.
Mr.
Justice
Walsh
immediately
(sentenced
him
to
death.
It
is
Booher's
secoad
trial
for
the
murders.
At
the
first
trial
he
vas
found
guilty
add
sentenced
to
death,
but
a
new
trial
was
granted.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
25:
--Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
$lMt.