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-
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DAILY
EDITION
wheat
into
England
The!
jlaily'
advancitk
ba.
Asla
IpPshi
xu
Wednesday,
April
2-1,
1929
KING
DEEPLY
TOUCHED
King
George
in
his
message
yesterday
indicated
how
tern
whereby
the
German
government,
'
controlling
under
tovite
iuiiirHtinns
as
to
the
best
means
nr
ats
of
neefllern
aid
central
ni-in.h
ri..m
tion
of
our'-lnterest
in
th
nKit
.
...
,
UHHjWVV
v
A
44
i!no
tineas
for
ihj
b.st
sugeslions
nut
forward
H
a
hrUt
newspap
ariitlebt
t6S
exceed
600
words.
First
prise
18-wcond
priSi
a
yearN
suhscrlption
to
The
Daily
Newa;
'and',
bird,
rfix
jro"Mis'
subcrip'.ion
to
(he
paper.
A
sehoo!
boy
or
school
rirl
8
just
as
likely
to
wa
the
prize
for
this
as
is
a
Write
grownup.
on
one
side
of
the
nap.r
only
and
mail
Mdresed:
Contest
Editor.
The
Dai.y
New.,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
.
.
.
THR
(JHOWL
UF
THE
LAMB.
BOOHER
MURDER
WAS
HORRIBLE
I
Mental
Telepahy
Used
in
Securing
"
1
'
Conviction
of
Crime
!
he
felt
personally
the
sympathy
and
good
will
of
the
peo-!
1928-
Vernon
nle
of
the
Hritish
Ernnirf
nnrl
nlsn
tVinr
nf
Woirm
nnnn.
to
the
home
of
IfMiaricial
Post)
pal
it',
fattier,
section
in
Alberta
STORY
OF
TRIAL
Confessions
Made
by
Prisoner,
but
Question
of
Admission
Disputed
f
EDMONTON,
&tflJjLlL.
,Jf'f'n
''
r'LhnvolvIng
,
horrible
'callousness
Tf
t.l
t.
ll..
aim
luyoiKiy
buiu
iu
uc
jiamj
solved
by
means
of
mental
tele-1
'
-
x
1
1
1
n
1
J
f
painy,
ins
uooiier
muruer
case
is
probably
one
of
the
most
remarkable
irj
Canadian
criminal
annals.
During
the
evening
of
July
8,
D
Booher,
aged
21,
ran
a
neighboring
fur-
tries.
There
seems
to
have
been
a
double
tribute!
thdt
to
!
mcr.
irt
e
fr'11?'
Alf:
d!t
.
i
1
1
,
t
...
,
t-,
.
.
.
.
..
'
iinct,
east
01
jMirnonion.
jireain-
the
head
of
the
British
Empire
and
that
to
the
man.
The
!
les8lv
hc
annouCed
that
when
he
Uimr.il-..
C
.
1
.
i?
1.1-
Tl
1
M
1
tatL
aim
immunity
ui
inpuiuers
oi.
me
ttoyaL
r
amuy
nas.jjiad
returned
from
brought
them
to
the
fore
among
the
Royaf'Families
oft
with
the
cows,
,
he
the
day
anil
Has
tended,
to
perpetuate
the
monarchy
at
a
motherl
and
21-yeur.
time
when,
other
monarchies
were
in
dancer.
.
;
;
I
Fred
l7ing
dead,ln
S
All
Hfinnflinna
wilUicli
TTi
TlYoihct,V.o
1
nf
their
home.
Version
Ufp
.f
r
"jyw-S-.Vx,fth..nlghbor
to
111
e'
.
IMannvilia
for
a
;
mi
:
.
..
A
GERMAN
GUSTURE
-
Criminologist
Comee
At
this
point
nd
his
gone
to
on
to
ami
the
A
few
Weeks
aero
there
took.
.
ulace
in
the
House
of
tnnt-'
Was
also
suramon&L,
H.(ilbthiin
i;e
tl,
nv,.t
f
.ui.
u
i
"Ai
w
l"e
"V'"K
rouin
"uie-
Alter
oDServing
lioohcr
during
'""
V',c
riB
Ui
"'T
'
lias,ULU"
P"yiB.inBm
a
Fred
jjher
had
been
.hot
the
preliminary
Rearing
at
Mann-bonus
Of
ten
Shillings
a
quarter
on
Wheat
Shipped
into
the
through
the
head
apparently
at
ville
and
visiting
him
once
or
English
market.
On
behalf
of
the
British
wfieat
grower,
he
rushed
into
the
kitchen,
pro-
twice
in
the
celUor
periods
of'
it
was
claimed
that
the
government
should
protect
him
b9l),y
drawn
by
the
sound
of
from
three
torfftrrrfihute8,
Ur.j
acainst
such
dumping,
but
Lord
Stradbrooke,
on
behalf
the
8bot
wh,ch
k,lletl
hl8
mother-
iangsncr
went
to
the
Uoohwi
of
the
government,
said
action
at
the
present
time
was
im-
Search
of
butbildings
re-farm
with
detective
Sergeant
possible.
Either
a
differential
duty
or
the
prohibition,
of
veaV
two
T"8,
v,'.m"
,ofthc
,Lt!,Ie,y
,f
nd
Y,t!,ln
half,an
hour
the
tl,n
imn,,
Pon,,
German
whea
,.
:
ui
i
5,
murderous
attack.
Gabriel
Gor-
found
the.
missing
murder
weap-
import.!
.was
'impossible
under
the
ombv,
a
hired
hanrt,
wa8
,ying
on
in
soma
talr
grapa
nr,
yards
Anglo-German
treaty
of
192o.
But
in
any
case
a
duty
deim
Irl
the
tunkhouM,
alao
from,
the
'houW
iii'
a
patch
of
on
or
the
prohibition
of
imported
wheat,
from
whatever
;siain
by
rifle
bullets,
in
the
brash.
-
f
.
source,
would
be
contrary
to
the
.I'iurne
Minister's
pledtre
barn
Wasyi
Rosynk,
a
young
Dooher
was
ok.
the
rifle.
Commcntine:
on.
the
discussion
-the
Tin-a
rofera
trTtKe
.be.8,de
M""
of
fact
that
British
it
is
owing
str.ted
the
doctor
was
an
expert
HHissssVlV
,ab.-
The
Sun-Bath
Shower-Bath
Limited
Henry
Rooh'dhVnon'a'crirrnd'iogist.'who
might
prove
TPni)
A
M
A
M
7f
n?
rtiii
finjrftfe
lIe
1l1IAI
If
IAIN
of
land
fomrnKfioB
sjf
wilting:
Vetrri
Canada
at,
'
iU
reWUliy
agreed,
tdi.
PiirfiMiln-a
yvat-a
mvnn
t
fV,
cc
farm
disclosed
Mrs.
Booher
had
by
Attorney
General
J.
F.
C
'
'
l,An
almf
f
...1
m
tuikinil
urhlln
mi.
till
Ut-tTll
OIIVI.
11VIU
UVillllU
n
11
1
IH
01k-
UUIUi
noi
co
laoqswns,
given
cJp.thc
last
generalejec-
UKrn,an
tmmjgrant
tion.
and
rprwatprl
uinro
tlmt
i
ma
vimnno
,.orfrV?o
uy
the
Boohers,,'
lay
in
Lym-
erapioyea
and
-.Xtke,
next
dajtjjw
sent
for
pool
of
Semeflnt
IjeMle'v
arid
contrn-cA
feed
which
to
the
fouVmurtHfc
explaining
the
fixed
determinatioh
of
.the
maioritv
nJ..T
w
H?.
.
,,d
nfi,...v,m..;...
n.
t
x
e
j
"
1
y
:
'
;
oroiner
because
tney
hail
en-
pcopte-is-agamst-the'
taxation
of
food,
andithat
i
,
.....
,oa,
tn
.,nn
M.
i..
ntt.Ar
to
that
determination
that'
burdens"
mth
aa
A"
.
yl
on"
.
.
with
a
tiri
Th
tun
hiri
i,anH
it
i.
t
.
.
i
.
)
r
.
i
prnnn
iinnnm"-
-mifiHwi
tn
.
mis
paruciuar
ase
oi
uniair
uumninerare
nlaepri
nn
thn
!'
L:
;
,
V
.
r
he
had
killed
in
an
effort
to
back
of
thAJkitish
farmer.
;
'
V
T
.r'Sting
"Z
Tt
Mver
the
cr,mP
!
WHAT
CLERGYMEN
BEljlEVE
An
editorial
write-in
the
United
Slates
savS-tluffM
500
Protestant
clergymen
questioned,
47
percent
did
ilot
believe
inJiell.
Fo
60
per
cent
the
devil
exists,
but
not
aa
liic
micwiuiiik
yemus
yija
pit
oi
lire.
tionists
except
twelve.
WHAT
WOULD
BE
THE
BEST
MEANS
TO
ADYANCE
INTERESTS
OF
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
B.C.?
PRIZES
ARE
OFFERED
A
l.
1
I
...
,
.
..
.
thought
nothing
more
of
them
Or
fi.
34,,
,1028,
Ilooher
until
he
found
the
bodies
of
his
went
'on
trial,
Ixsfore'
Chief
Jus-mother
and
brother.
'
tce
1
W.
'
fltfnmom.
Srncp
he
had
DeteWive
SergeAot-
'j.'
Lealey
n
furtdi,i
an,y
P
Wlhe'r
refused
and
donstable
A.tOlaen-of
U
V
"it
hm'ith
ttorhey-gen-Alberth
Provincial
PoJJee
disco
v-
retained
Keil
T),
MacLean,
Of
200
divinity
stfidelfts,
all
declared
theniselves
volu-
E?
&
lit
"
uT.
one
at
about
G
p.m.
and
another
confesafon
had
been
made
under
-
-
-
""
'
-
at
8
p.m.
At
G:30
p.m.
that
day
the
hypnotic
influerxe
of
Dr.
Vernon
Booher
had
talked
Vo
Intfaner.
Councillor
L.
Scoot
at
the
gate
of
the
Booher
farmyard,
and
the
young
man
was
accordingly
Confession
Barred
'
Chief
Justice
Simmons
ruled
the
Crown
had
not
discharged
the
upon
it
to
prove
the
-;f;n
onus
im
by
wt.
th.
ik.
bunt
up
a
nei
oi
circunwianuai
eviuence
fM
AA
tt
was
wholly
volun-
around
young
Booher.
whose
iron
n.wever,
wus
accordingly
Adjutant
E.
.wyu
....
w
.iiasui
Stewart
of
the
Salvation
Army
a
Im
of
oti.n.,0.
vital
p
ee
W
,ced
in
the
wltneM
box
of
r
evhfcnca.
tbftrifle.
lac-and
wa.
told
of
confeMlon
to
the
Up.
Fr
more
than
a
wet
po-
ma;,
to
h,m
,n
lice,
aided
by
volun
ears,
aear-
Port
Sft8katchowan
j,,
Th,8
di.
ched
the
farm
for
the.
murder
w,
of
the
of
con.
.uc.-w..
fu,nnl
feasional
w
was
bittsrly
fought
against
by
both
Adjutant
Stew-
a.
I
a.
.
i
it
:
tmto
&Wm--Mmf!k
vteh
wntenced
Booher
to
be
HERO
TODAY
Fred
Ingold
Who
Left
This
District
About
a
Year
Ago
Saves
Four
Children
Fred
Ingold,
a
former
Terrace
man,
la
acclaimed
a
hero
at
Edmonton.
Last
week
he
was
passing
a
hmall
shack
when
hc
saw
smoke
ishuing
from
the
door.
He
Investigated
and
discovered,
that
Hy
wa$
occupied
by
some
young;
children.
In
spite
of
the,
fact
that
flames
enveloped
the,
place
and
lie
was
risking
his
life
in
doing
so,
hc
plunged
in
and
one
by
one
brought
the
four
little
ones
to
safety.
The
children,
all
under
thq
age
of
five
had
been
left
alone
in
the
shack
and
were
too
terrified
(o
attempt
to
escape.
'
'
Mrs.
Helen
Comln.sky,
mother
of
the
children,
y,ho
was
in
destitute
circumstances,
was
out
and
the
whereabouts
of
the
father
Is
not
known.
The
brave
deed
of
Ingold,
who
himself
Is
the
father
of
a
family
of
five
and
at
the
time
was
out
of
work,
has
been
brought
to
the
attention
of
the
authorities
and
Mayor
of
Edmonton
has
found
a
position
for
him
and
also
Is
arranging
for
some
further
recognition.
Mr.
Ingold
lived
in
Terrace
district
for
five
years
being
employed
much
of
the
time
by
George
Little.
He
was
a
war
veteran
ami
a
member
of
the
War
Vets
at
Terrace.
hanged
April
2-1
at
Fort
Saskat-
Dr.
Maximilian
2"
L""0
LT""?'
D,.7
cbewani.il.
Lawsner
of
Vienna.
Anatria.
f'
T
.
.
"
T
r"K"8"
During
the
last
trial
Booher's
"
wa.
recommended
by
tne
prlkiali
,
7
.
,
ron
nerve
broke.
When
the
ver-
iL
Columbia
Provincial
Tolice
who
.
Booher
WBS
found
Kuilty
by
the
diet
was
returned
the
bloml
ury
air-r
u
oeuoerauon
oi
one
mhed
frpm
hig
faco
AfM
,f
hour
and
forty
minutes,
and
he
had
anythlng
to
before
sentenced
to
be
hanged
on
Dec.
Kntcnce
wag
pronounwdt
he
15
An
appeal
announced
was
iailBe(,
for
n
mompnt
hi,
and
on
Pec
4
the
Appellate
1)1-
trembling.
Then,
In
a
shaky
vision
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
vo(cc
ne
ggij.
Alberta
ordered
a
new
trial,
v'
.
.
giving
several
technicalities
as
eV,icn'et
ata,n,,
,
m
t
true'
nml
1
not
am
the
reason,
though
Intimating
meItfBnot
the
remarkable
circumstances
surrounding
the
case
were
large-
e,
"e,xt
i
,,ay
i
n
the
I'"""
-
rely
res,.onsibIe
for
the
order.
paine7
4hl'"ervA
apre'?tjyre;.
'
,
signed
to
his
fate.
He
talked
Battle
Over
Hypnotism
pleasantly
with
his
guards,
and
The
second
trial,
presided
(,eaI
"f,
time
with
over
bv
Mr.
Justice
W.
Walsh.
"
""J""""
spiritual
-
I..!
again
developed
into
a
battle
"uv'ser
over
hypnotism.
This
time
the
"T
crown
produced
experts
who
declared
It
was
impossible
to
make
n
man
do
hypnotic
suggestion.
The
crown
again
put
In
the
confession
made
to
Adjutant
Stewart
and
one
which
Booher
made
to
Warden
J.
McLean
of
the
Fort
Saskatchewan
jail.
In
addition
olIce
officers
told
of
several
partial
confessions
which
Booher
had
made
to
them.
This
time
the
jury
deliberated
for
five
bourn
bi-fore
returning
n
vcraxt
oi
gi.uty.
Mr.
justice
MUSIC
TEACHERS
AND
PUPILS
Mkbummrr
Lnrtl
Kimlnllnn
far
1929
will
be
held
Ihroinhoul
the
Uomlnlun
in
Mr,
June
tnd
Jly
nril,
Apullruloni
M
Ik
Irom
CnndkUtn
tt
Sault
S(e.
Uut
nd
til
potnu
lurlhrr
n(
must
rrtch
the
Cunvrvitury
not
later
thu
MAY
1st.
1929.
ApHlctllnn
fiirmt
iui
Annual
Syllahui
cmiainlni
lull
particular!
itl
be
maOrd
on
requeat.
TORONTO
coNstRVATonr
or
music
Cllg
St.
nd
UnlveraKy
TORONTO
I.
Wednesday,
April
21,
1923
HIGH
officials
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
were
much
relieved
when
Dr.
Ernest
French,
the
Harley
Street
specialist,
refuted
the
statement
originating
in
Iondon
to
the
effect
that
mustard
plasters
were
as
beneflc'al
as
ultra-violet
rays.
During
a
long
winter
the
Company
has
been
engaged
in
building
for
use
on
the
Tnns-Canada
special
Solarium-Lounge
oars
equipped
with
"vita
glass"
windows
which
will
admit
the
most
beneficial
sun-rays.
It
almost
came
to
the
question
of
whether
tbe
Company
would
scrap
the
new
equipment
and
issue
plasters
to
IttCWtrons.
The
qtw
OatjaV
designed
for
the
rear
end
of
the
limited
trains,
will
be
the
meet
magnificent
cars
ever
to
be
used
on
a
non-premium
train
onlhocoWnnt.
"V0ivenover
entirely
to
the
free
use
of
the
passenger,
the
lounge
atfcp'esid-s
the
Solarium
feature,
have
the
added
attraction
of
lialli-rooms
for
men
and
women,
completely
and
lavishly
"FT
rds
a
discussion
011
the
importation
of
German
bounty
Examination
fof
the
J
tyfotfej&&when
reqjfefced
to
do
.60,.;
n
u
W
I
In
.
.
-
1
-
n
11
I
H
r
TT1
111
Ms
IllVlif
1
.11
I
M
I'll
II
IMHT
II
31
I
I
'
1
1
V
-
III
1
1
equipped,
separate
lounge
and
smoking
rooms,
a
buffet
and
a
large
observation
room
with
tapestry
covered
chairs,
divans
and
settees.
There
aro,
of
course,
ample
writing
facilities
and
a
small
library.
1
The
sleeping
cars
designed
for
this
train
are
also
"different",
Finished
In
brown,
a
color
note
which
is
carried
out
In
the
upholstery,
curtains
and
cstrpets,
these
cars
contain
in
addition
to
the
usual
public
space,
two
compartments,
a
drawing
room
and
eight
sections.
Each
section,
as
will
be
seen
from
the
Illustration
above.
Is
separated
from
its
neighbour
by
a
permanent
head-board,
which
fires
aa
added
degree
of
privacy
to
the
occupant
With
the
locomotive,
and
complete
with
every
mo4rn
comfort
and
safety
appliance
and
device,
the
new
Trans-Canada
trains
each
represent
an
investment
of
well
over
a
million
dollars
Good
lessons
come
out
of
well-filled
school
lunch
boxes
v
IN
CANADA
from
No
child
can
do
gr
xl
work
in
scIvjiiI
unltus
he
is
weil-nourithed.
Too
often,
the
school
lunch
box
is
filled
with
whatever
hap-pens
to
be
at
hand,
rather
than
with
a
definite
plan
to
give
a
child
fuel
and
energy
ana
material
for
growth.
In
every
school
lunch
boa
there
should
be
a
fruit
of
some
tort.
This
may
be
the
usual
apple
or
orange
or
other
raw
fruit,
or
it
r
ay
be
a
jar
of
some
cooked
fruit,
a
baked
a
Dole,
stewed
onine.
rhulitrb,
pert
aps.
There
"should
be
a
vegetable.
This,
too,
cay
be
m
:
raw?
cabbage
and
raw
carrots
chopped
U
tsther
make
an
appttnng
ssiaa
sM
-
one
that
most
duldrea
we.
Olqer
cornbinations
will
suggest
thtmsei-W
to
you.
A
sandwich
should'
be
mduded.antl
varied
from
day
to
day
as
musk
as
possible!
A'deaaert
such
at
cuttard
or
coekiet
should
complete
the
hmrh.
drink.
How
to
get.
milk
into
the
'..
'
school
lunch
Tbe
nost
important
food
on
the
whole
wnonj
luncn
menu
M,
oi
course,
mil
At
a
very
great
many
schools
i
tupn.KU
tne
cmidrea.
Hut
n
Is
at
i
ways
advisable
to
auginentthit,
if
possible,
by
including
in
tbe
lunch
Un
a
desattt
in
which
rrilk
i.
nwd.
Rice
puddings,
bfauic
mange,
custards,
bread
puddings
and
tapioca
all
contribute
a
generous
q'lantity
of
milk
to
the
diet.
You'll
find
Carnation
Milk
preferable
for
cookery
In
preparing
dishes
for
the
school
lunch,
in
all
your
cookery.
In
fact
ywi
will
nad
Carnation
Milk
particularly
convenient,
dependable
and
economical.
ItH
simply
pure,
full
-aeammUk,
evaporated
to
double
richness,
and
"humoffeniaed"
to
give
every
drop
its
thare
of
the
double
helping
of
cream.
In
cooking
results
it
turps
anrt
even
the
finest
bottled
milk
for
flavor,
richness,
smooth,
creamy
teiture
and
certainty
Of
Tttrfffttf
'
Theonly
ws
y
to
realize
f
uHy
how
many
aoVmntacea
Carnation
offer,
is
to
try
it
insotip
and
sauces,
which
it
makes
poder
fully
smooth
and
creamy:
in
nocnas
and
ice
creams,
to
which
it
jthgaeejn
exceptionally
velvety
tttture;
in
ca'des
and
puddinirs,
to
which
it
contributes
both
delicacy
and
richneM.
oult
find
a
hrt
of
excellent
redprs
in
iia
Carnation
Cook
Book.
Woo't
MataniXor
it?
It
is
free.
AddreM
Cananen
Milk
Products
Co.
limited,
131
Abbott
Street.
Vancouver.
B.C,
Carnation
Cup
Cuttard
2
cups
Carnation
Milk.
2
rum
nter.
S
eoty
I
cup
sugar,
ttp.
salt,
1
tsp.
VaHtna.
Scald
Camatinn
arvl
matee-
MfentaMiUy.
add
sugar,
salt,
van-ms
and
scalded
milk.
Pour
into
individual
buttered
cuttard
cups,
trt
In
pan
of
hot
water.
Sprinkle
with
nutmeg
and
bake
in
a
slow
(226F.)
oven
until
knife
inserted
in
center
comes
out
dean
about
40
minutes.
Saves
eight
Smooth,
Creamy,
Custards
K-.tr-
or
i
mm
in
si
r
r
n
i
PRODUCED
Doubly
rich
In
cream,
Carna.
tion
Milk
adds
creamlness
to
any
dish.
"Homogend,,
to
break
up
the
cream
Into
finest
particles,
it
makes
the
most
velvety
custards,
soups,
sauces,
puddings,
candle,
and
Ice
creams.
You'll
agree
It',
wonderful.
(Stt
recipe
tbovi)
Contented
C
ows
SitfONDS
SAWS
-
vvuuuuiitm
saws
IO
USC
?rr,VCnTda
C'ki$-
5
-coro
Ave.
'HHeiWIMVWVUVWH
'
'Advertise
in
"The
Daily
New