CLASSIFIED
HABIT
Boston
Grill
gwryoM
rtU
th
C
If
you
ot.
adrertuV
"rfy
If
you
flna.
locate
th
fy,
Wnatever
you
need,
adrerU'Vy.
''0
GET
THE
CLASSIFIED
.flABl'"
,j
V
il,
XX..
No.
30.
,M
Ol'VER,
Feb.
14.
Home
was
the
big
feature
on
the
market
yesterday,
closing
-its
stronger
at
6.88
after
i
;ti
Missouri
lost
16
points
on
:ht
demand.
Geenria
River
;
v
t'd
G
1-2
-rwIntnr.lhSV3nl?ti
lliO.OOO
shares.
Premier
lost
:
$2.
10.
Golconda,
on
sales
J
3
000
ahares,
gained
11
cents,
1
:
unloch
a
like
amount.
iinirnrn
nn
iiinii
nn
f
Hnitri
nnan.n
ur
B.
C.
GOVERNMENT
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
14:
It
is
ally
announced
that
the
r
ial
Government
will
short-
blish
a
market
branch.
ha
MitIi
nrtra
nf
V.
OWER
announcement
was
made
I
southern
:cr
Tolmie
at
a
banquet
last
here,
of
the
Western
-a
Dairy
Convention.
I
handling
the
validating
bill,
that
(Continued
from
page"
Five)
nnual
Meetine
of
Fair
Ass
n.
o
Heard
Reports
and
Nominated
Board
for
the
Coming
Season
r
.
.
,
;
:
Nominations
for
1929
directors
of
tho
Prince
Rupert
f
tViP
nnnunl
meeting
of
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Agricultural
&
Industrial
tion
will
take
place
at
a
more
representative
meeting
to
be
t
nirrhf
nn
nicinaca
inn
MulfiH
thA
lirflSPni.il
nn
Ul
(.lit
,
-
.
.
,
r
fit
11
n
lUn
tport
oi
tne
presinent,
ai-
i
.
lutL-unuiy,
o
o
a
n
:
ompni
u-hiph
ahnwS
i
c-rplus
on
the
year
s
operations
tif
$20(1
77
rnntincrorit
unon
frir
m
nt-'
for
advertising
space,
..'undinir
subscrintions
and
'
cf
which
are
considered
good.
GIRL
GUILTY
SAFE
ROBBING
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Feb.
14.
A
beautiful
19-vear-old
elr).
an
Jose
nnllrn
iViar
uVia
drill
tiCh
nialo
rnnini.nlnna
Ifatflnlfl
nnil
1'an.
had
Imfiri
inillfv
nf
n
nnmbpr
Ini?
nf
VANTOUVKU
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Feh.
14.
Wheat
Wax
nilr.tn.1
41...
I...1
Those
nominated
for
the
board
of
directors
were:
W.
M.
Watts,
J.
II.
Macey,
J.
W.
Scott.
W.
R.
Love.
W.
H.
Sherman
jr.,
R.
E.
Moore,
M.
M.
McLachlan,
W.
J.
Kirkatrick,
P.
H.
Liniey,
William
Hearst,
Ralph
Smith,
G.
E.
Gul-ick,
G.
W.
Arnott,
H.
F.
Glassey,
William
Gilchrist'
and
J.
K.
Davey.
A
(LAiA
rtAttAtlf
nt
tho
meeting
were
the
following
mem-
.
at
3
.
Hf
T
bers
or
last
year
s
noaru;
t.
McCaffery,
president,
Howard
M
MtiAAallem.
oicrvii
nut;
uivnn,
-
J.
DFra.ser,
G.
E.
Gulick,
J.
J.
Gillisv
VV.
II.
Sherman
jr.
.
.
n
..Mnnt
wn
a
Tho
report
oi
me
jiresiucii
-
as
follows:
I
Him-ii.
-
i
"I
herewith
submit
to
you
tho
Auditor's
report
for
tho
year
moo
..,1,1a
tm
unlf
avnlnnatory.
liMO,
V
II
IV
11
0
OWia,
"f
-
"I
might
mention
the
fact
that
tho
weather
is
tho
main
factor
in
connection
with
the
success
ui
a..
exhibition,
especially
wnen
(Continued
on
page
eight
)
m
v
w
sr
rw
u
wi-k.
v
.
-
K
I
I
I
a
11
r
mv
TV
1
1
V
s4W
.tAsf
A
A
af
Special
Meeting
of
the
Council
;
and
Wii
6e
oi
'Very
Soon
Considering
suggestions
made
by
E.
C.
Mayers,
K.C.,
Vancouver
lawyer,
and
Milton
Gonzales
of
this
city,
as
tA
1
1
no
rhnoa
AT
f
n
ti1
rtr
f
hrt
Mnfn
-
ntm
Alststt
m
r
mmitam
V
y
v
a
a
-
a
t
w
a
a
s
a
w
vs
s
WhJU
a
a
1.
v
a.
vtt
a
w
I
"I
1
1
11?
1
1
i.
?Va.
friini'ii
in
si
Hiii'f'Ki
111
MairiiiBii:i
11
nil
r
vuvv
win
1:1
v;i
nurni
we
its
final
stamn
01
annroval
to
the
apreement
with
the
Power
Corporation
.
of
Canada
...
before
submitting
the
by-
jaw
effecting
the
transfer
of
TkMtwai
r
1
1
hip
iiiiiiiiiiiiMti
ti
v
ii
i
is
HiM'Lrir
mwmm
1
ii
ir.n.
1
r
nil
III
1
lllli
lil
1
:em
Wlin
8
iweniy-nve
year
iran-
,
iiiio,
lu
1111;
iaLCin;ciR
iui
tlicir
CCI
I
IMP
CTDAMriPJ)rovaL
Anticlpatlmr
a
possible
OtLLllNb
MKUrlb
hort
e..ion
of
the
leKUIjlture
it
was
acciaeu
inai
no
iunner
ume
should
be
lost
in
putting
the
measure
to
the
people
so
that
the
neceMary
validation
act
may
b
passed
4y
the
Viteoria
house
before
it
rises.
The
bylaw
and
agreement
will
be
riven
statutory
advertising
in
both
local
papers
early
a
Ute
as
pesaibU
within
the
next
few
days
and
it
is
hoped
to
hold
the
poll
withi.i
the
next
two
weeks.
City
Solicitor
K.
Jones
was
appointed
returning
officer.
.
In
opening
the
meeting,
Mayor
McMordie
suggested
that
the
council
might
take'
a
day
to
digest
the
amendments
to
the
draft
which
had
.been
recommended
by
the
various
advisors
and
which
were
new
to
the
aldermen.
Mr.
Patmore
stated
that
he
had
heard
from
Harold
Robertson,
barrister,
who
was
SLAUGHTER
IN
CHICAGO
Five
Congsters
Trap
Eight
Others
and
Shoot
Thtm
Dead
CHICAfiO,
Feb,
14:
Eight
members
of
a
powerful
North
Side
gang
headed
by
George
Moran
were
trapped
in
their
North
Clark
Street
headquarters
today
by
five
gunmen
who
lined
them
up
with
their
faces
to
the
wall
:
and
shot
them
all
to
death-.
Thin
wholesale
killing
was
the
rsost
Hensational
in
all
the
bloody
hfstory'of
tfiirago
gang
warfare
and
wait
car
ried
out
wilh
precision
by
the
five
executioners
wearing
stars
and
posing
an
police'
"
officers.
v
WELL-KNOWN'
WOMAN
DIES
Mrs.
A.
H.
McPherson
Was
Ues
peeled
Pioneer
Resident
of
Prince
Rupert
Another
well
known
and
respected
pioneer
woman
resident
of
this
city
passed
away
at
10:15
last
night
when'
drath
"catroe
sud
denly
to
Mnsj
:Emma
MePherson
at
her
horn,
44G
Eighth
Avenue
West.
Though
her
health
had
not
been
of
the'
best
for
many
years
and
a
heart
attack
last
October,
follpwjng
a
trip
with
her
husband
to
Ontario,
had
caused
her
to
be
confined
to
bed
for.
seven
weeks,
Mrs.
MePherson
had
been
able
to
be
around
of
late.
Last
night,
as
she
was
taking
a
drink
of
water
she
col
lapsed
and
died
in
her
husband's
arms.
Born
in
Iceland
sixty-one
years
ago
come
March
11,
the
late
Mrs.
MePherson
came
to
Canada
at
the
.age
of
six
years
with
her
parents
who
took
up
farming
in
Manitoba.
Later
the
family
moved
to
North
Dakota.
Twenty-
eight
years
ago,
lagj
November,
w,
.Mrs.
iucrnerson
was
married.
She
lived
in
Vancouver
for
six
years
before
coming
to
Prince
Rupert
nineteen
years
ago.
Since
that
time
she
had
resided
in
this
city
continuously.
Besides
the
widower,
who
will
have
general
sympathy
of
many
friends
In
'his
bereavement,
de
ceased
is
survived
by
a
sister,
Mrs.
Stuart
Burrows,
in
Saskatoon
and
an
aunt
In
Glaston,
North
Dakota.
The
late
Mrs.
McPherson's
only
son.
Garnet,
was
killed
In
a
tragic
accident
In
Borden
Street
School
fourteen
years
ago
when
12
years
of
age.
Funeral
arrangements
are
in
the
hands
of
Ilayner
Bros.,
undertakers,
and
interment
will
take
place
on
Saturday
afternoon.
It
is
being
requested
that
floral
offerings
be
made.
no
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY
14,
1929
PROiTEMS
BETWFEN
POPE
AM)
ITALIAN
STATE
SOLVED
Above
are
the
tire,
principals
who
are
rsuonaible
lor
-the
clearing
up
of
the
long
controversy.
Left,
Pope
Plus
XI,
Premier
Mussolini
and
Krhp
Enunanue!
rf
Italy.
,
.
,
Salmom
Fisheries
on
Coast
''"
f
,Be:Divided
in
Seine
Areas
:
Chief
Inspector
Announces
Major
Motherwell
Makes
Announcement
of
Policy
of
Department
iof
Fisheries
in
Regard
to
This
Coast
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
14.-Division
of
the
salmon
fisheries
of
British
Columbia
into
seining:
areas
as
a
means
to
control
conservation
will
be
enforced
by
the
Dominion
department
of
fisheries
during
the
coming
seasan
opening
on
June
20,
it
is
announced
by
Major
J.
A.
Motherwell,
chief
inspector
of
fisheries,
who
is
back
from
a
trip
to
Ottawa.
Seines
will
be
limited
in
the
respective
areas
and;
unless,
the
regulations
arc
observed.fthe
district
defaulting
will
be
closed
at
the
discretion
of
fisheries
'officers.
Major
MothcrWcll
cxpecls
to
leave
Friday
evening
for
Prince
Rupert.
High
Council
of
Salvation
Army
Chooses
Commissioner
Higgins
Succeed
Gen.
Eramwell
Booth
SUNBURY-ON-THAMES,
England,
Feb.
M.
The
high
council
of
the
Salvation
Army
last
night
elected
Commissioner
Edward
J
.
Higgins
general
of
the
Army,
succeeding
General
Bramwell
Booth,
who
was
yesterday
adjudged
unfit
for
the
position
and
deposed
.
In
the
vote
which
took
place
Evangeline
Booth
secured
only
17
votes
to
43
given
to
Higgins;
.
Following
the
election
the
high
council
dissolved
J
.
Commissioner
Higgins
has
heretofore
occupied
tho
post
of
chief
of
staff
and
has
been
in
close
touch
with
international
headquarters
in
London
.
He
is
regarded
as
highly
acceptable
to
the
American
commissioners,
as
he
lived
for
eight
years
at
Mount
Vernon,
New
York,
and
knows
conditions
in
the
United
States.
Members
of
the
Booth
family
rofused
to
comment
on
the
outcome,
but
it
is
understood
they
have
not
given
up
the
fight
for
control
.
LARGE
CABARET
Special
Dlnnera
Thursdays
tad
Saturdays
Dancing
wy
Saturday
night
from
0
to
12.
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
Accommodations
for
Private
Parties
Phone
457
ALLY
PAS
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
INTENSE
COLD
THROUGHOUT
EUROPE
CONTINUES
TODA
Y
Intense
Cold
Causes
Sickness
and
Suffering
hi
Un
ialliParts
Europe
Cardinal
Bourne
Grants
Dispensation
to
Catholics
in
ttiigianci,
Aosolvingr
'lnem
From
Fasting
Owing
to
Sickness
LONDON,
Feb.
14.
In
view
of
the
severe
weather
nd
the
prevalence
of
flu
and
other
sickness,
Cardinal
Journe
today
granted
a
dispensation
to
British
Catholics
absolving
tnem
irom
fasting
(luring
Lent.
Sunday
was
made
the
sole
exception
to
the
special
dispensation
.
Temperatures
over
Europe
have
been
in
many
cases
without
precedent
and
lower
than
lor
ZOO
years.
In
Budapest
suffering
men
and
women
stormed
;
the
coal
depot
and
50
perons
were
1
sent
to
hospitals
with
p
ains,
cuts
and
frozen
hands
as
a
result
of
the
ensuing
riot
and
conflict
with
1
the
police
In
Vienna
Chancellor
eipa
ordered
parliament
to
be
susperd
ed
for
two
weeks,
in
order
to
sav
:
five
tons
of
coal
daily.
Austria'.!
,
c"6al
supply
4as
tit-unk
front-125,
,000
to
20,000
tons.
In
Czecho
slovakia
miles
of
coal-laden
freight
cars
were
frozen
fast,
to
the
track.
In
Poland
rationing
of
coal
has
had
to
be
resorted
to.
In'
CaUegat
and
the
Sound
be-,
tween
Denmark
,and
Sweden
130
8teflraer&aTe,
frozen
fast.
Bifter
told
prevails
in
England
and
many
rivers
are
beginning
to
freeze.
While
London
is
free
of
snow,
there
are
heavy
drifts
elsewhere
and
the
roads
arc
impassible.
.
The
canals
and
lagoons
at
Venice
are
completely
frozen
over
for
the
first
time,
it
is
said,
since
the
eighteenth
century.
Estimates
of
deaths
from
the
cold
in
central
burope
ran
high
as
three
hundred
today.
IREBELLEADER
as
AFRICAKiLLED
KHARTOUM,
Egypt,
Feb.
14.
Information
was
reteivel
yes-
t'erday
of
an
attack
on
a
column
of
British
troops
by
Newer
tribes-.
.
'men
near
the
pyrymdr'DerIoku,
A
ontheUfptciNllV
.
The
tribesmen
were
repulsed
and
among
their
18
dead
was
Gwek
Wonding.
As
he
has
been
the
Instigator
of
numerous
disorders,
it
is
thought
that
the
killing
of
Gwek
will
end
moat
of
the
trouble
in
the
Neuer
country.
Death
Plot
Between
Man
and
Woman
Resulted
in
It
Was
Arranged
That
Denis
Barclay
Was
to
Kill
Her
and
Then
C6mmit
Suicide,
Says
a
Witness
at
Inquest
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
14.
Pearl
Baglole,
art
teacher
of
Vancouver
high
schools,
who
was
found
dead
in
a
room
of
the
Melville
Apartment
House
on
Monday
morning,
came
to
her
death
at
the
hands
of
Denis
Barclay,
the
coroner's
jury
declared
on
Monday
afternoon
after
hearine
a
number
of
witnesses
tell
of
the
events
surrounding
the
tragedy.
Dr.
W:
A.
Hunter,
coroner's
physician,
testified
that
the
deuth
was
due
to
asphyxiation,
.
,
resulting
from
strangulation.
He
declared
that
there
was
every
evidence
of
a
struggle.
The
dead
girl
had
four
bruises
on
her
skull,
double
hemorrhages
in
the
right
breast
and
minor
hemorrhages
In
the
brain.
There
is
no
evidence
that
she
had
been
criminally
attacked,
he
said.
Barclay,
who
was
charged
with
the
murder,
was
not
present
at
the
Inquest.
Ho
was
held
at
the
hospital
for
medical
examination.
A
story
of
a
death
pact
between
J
.Miss
uagioie
anu
nimseii
was
incited
in
the
city
jail
by
Barclay
to
Andrew
Simpson,
a
fellow
prisoner,
according
to
Simpson's
evidence
at
Uie
Inquest.
He
testified
that
Barclay
told
him
on
Monday
afternoon
that
the
whole
thing
had
been
pre-arranged.
It
was
planned,
Barclay
said,
according
to
Simpson,
that
he
was
to
'Continued
on
page
two.)
Death
of
Mrs.
A.
11.
MePherson
At
her
residence,
446
Eighth
Avenue
West
on
Wednesday!
February
13,
Emma
Mcpherson,
wife
of
A.
II.
McPhrru,,
Fu
neral
to
take
place
on
Saturday
from
PeotcoUl
illation.
No
Mowers
uy'
request.
;
,
ANOTHER
EFFORT
TO
NEGOTIATE
A
'
DISARMAMENT
PACT
LONDON,
Feb.
14:
It
was
learned
in
well-informed
circles
today
that
proposals
for
a
new
approach
to
a
settlement
of
the
disarm-
ament
problem
may
be.
made
by
the
British
Government
to
the
United
State
In
the
near
future.
V