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rou
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FRIDAY
and
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ptowHBua
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-
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Haines'
Orango
Marmalade,
4-lb.
tin
LEMONS
Large
size
per
doz
CARROTS
11
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TURNIPS
10
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SEAL
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Salmon
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by
the
only
Salmon
Canning
Company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
In
Prince
Rupert.
J
Transfer
Jasper
Telkwa
and
Black
Diamond
COAL
Dry
Vood
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
k-lDR.WRINCH
43c1
56c
25c1
51c!
30c
25c!
15c
40c
20
c
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ICE
CREAM
In
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and
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VALENTIN
DAIRY
PR
ONE
657
IS
LEAVING
Veteran
Medical
Man
of
Hazelton
Expects
to
Reside
in
Victoria
SMITH
ERS.
Oct.
2:
Dr.
II.
C.
,Vrlnch
paid
a
short
visit
to
Sml-
;thcrs
on
Monday
afternoon
on
CROWN
BRAND
buslness
and
hls
many
friends
here
were
very
sorry
to
learn
that
he
SlRUP
ov.rTTD
is
retiring
from
active
life
and
ex-
2's
pects
to
leave
the
district
per-
4
manenUy.
J.
,
Being
one
of
the
oldest
old
timers
In
the
district
Dr.
Wrinch's
ttfC
the
whole
northern
area
as
he
I
was
well
known
to
both
the
whlto
people
and
the
Indians
tnrougn-out
the,
country.
Dr.
Wrlnch
came
to
Hazelton
36
years
ago
and
has
labored
among
the
people
of
the
district
as
a
Doctor
-
Missionary
,
all
through
these
years.
He
established
the
hospital
at
Hazelton
which
has
now
grown
to
the
large,
modern,
concrete
Institution
so
well
known
throughout
the
North,
When
the
electoral
constituency
ftffp'of
Skeena
was
brought
Into
being
AlDU,Dr-
wrlnch
received
the
nomina
tion
as
the
Liberal
candidate
and
was
easily
elected
to
serve
that
constituency
at
Victoria.
He
'served
In
this
capacity
for
eight
'years
:n
he
retired
from
the
political
arena.
He
plans
to
leave
next
week
fcr
Toronto
where
he
will
spend
tht
winter
with
relatives
and
may
later
return
to
Victoria
to
establish
his
permanent
(residence.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Wrlnch
will
be
greatly
missed
throughout
the
dts
trict
but
more
particularly
In
Hazelton
itself
where
thev
have
tak-
25C
en
sucn
an
active
part
In
the
life
of
the
town.
Dr.
Leonard
Wrinch,
son
of
Dr
H.
C.
Wrlnch,
will
continue
In
charge
of
the
Hazelton
Hospital
to
carry
out
the
work
so
well
begun
and
thoroughly
established
by
his
father.
Dally
suits.
News
want-ads
bring
It
Pays
to
Buy
From
MUSSALLEM'S
Our
prices
are
always
right
with
the
markets
and
we
sell
for
less.
Mall
or
phone
your,
order
and
save
FREE
GIFT
COUPONS
for
a
Dinner
Set
and
Rogers
Silverware.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
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ISLAND
COAL
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PHONE:
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and
558
MacKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
Modern
Chesterfield
Suites,
Studio
Couches,
Blankets
and
Flannelette
Sheets,
Beds
and
Bedding
327
Third
Ave.
Phone
775
Adsit
Is
Convicted
(Continued
irom
Page
1)
completing
the
criminal
docket.
Accused
on
Stand
A
feature
of
the
trial
yesterday
afternoon
was-
the
evidence
of
the
accused,
who
took
the
stand
In
his
own
defence.
He
told
that
he
was
seventy
years
of
age
and
had
never
been
in.
.trouble
before.
He
came
to'
the
Telegraph
Creek
country
in
1898
and
had
five
children
born
In
I
Canada.
He
said
he
was
perfectly
I
familiar
with
revolvers,
having
been
taught
to
shoot
by
his
father.
Hej
had
punched
cows
In
Montana
and
in
Alberta,
having
followed
the
life
of
the
cowboy
for
18
years.
When
I
he
was
13
years
of
age
he
had
dlp-j
theria
and
since
that
time
his
hand
shook.
This,
however,
did
not
affect
his
shooting.
He
illustrated
exactly
how
he
took
a
bead
on
any
thing
he
wished
to
hit.
Adsit
said
he
had
a
claim
on
Mos
quito
Creek
which
he
leased
In
1925
to
Henry
Gibson.
This
claim
was
worked
by
Julius
Gibson
and
asso
ciates.
Information
came
to
him
from
time
to
time
that
Gibson-
was
picking
up
gold
without
letting
It
go
Into
the
sluice
boxes.
He
spoke
to
him
about
it
but
Gibson
got
mad.
At'
one
time,
returning
from
a
hunting
trip,
Gibson
showed
him
33
ounces
which
he
offered
to
di
vided
In
1933
and
1934
there
had
been
clean-ups
without,
notifying
him
and
he
had
written
to
his
lawyer
about
It
and
also
reported
to
the
?old
commissioner
but
did
not'
get
much
satisfaction.
He
also
took
the
matter
up
with
the
mines
department,
at
Victoria
but
was
told
It
was
a
matter
for
the
courts.
In
1935
here
was
a
clean-up,
he
heard.
lbout
August
1
but
he
heard
about
t
only
four
days
later.
However,
he
said
nothing
to
Gibson
about
it.
There
was
a
clean-up
this
year
on
August
.26
at
which
he
was
present
and
Gibson
produced
42
oz.
of
gold
from
a
bottle
In
the
cabin.
At
accused's
request
Gibson
visi
ted
him
at
his
tent
after
the
clean
up
and
he
(accused)
told
him
to
ret
off
the
property
There,
was
a
clause
In
the.
agreement
which
gave
him
the
right
to
put
.them
off
the
DroDertv;
if
thev
broke,
iheir
aeree.
mpnt.
At.
t.hnt.
Tlmp
Vip
ocItpH
fllVicnn
what
became
the
gold
picked
up
and
panned.
He
also
tasked
about
the
clean-up
In
August
at
which
he
was
not
present..
He
then
ordered
Gibson
did
not
go
back
to
the
pii.
He
figured
he
could
bluff
them
as
he
had
often
done
In
poker
and
the
bluff
worked.
The
Incident
Next
morning
he
went
to
-the
pit
and
the
men
were
there
so
he
or
dered
them
off.
Two
of
the
men
started
to
move
but
Gibson
and
his
partner
remained
so
he
"cut
her1
loose,"
He
fired
his
gun
about
two
feet
to
the
right
of
Gibson
and
and
about
two
feet
above.
He
could
have
shot
the
man,
if
he
had
wanted
to
do
so,
As
soon
.as
he
shot
they
cut
under
the
bank
and
ran.
Later
Gibson
came,
up
the
trail
with
his
hands
up.
He
was
told
to
"hit
the
trail."
All
the
men
went
up
the
trail
to
the
blacksmith
shop
with
him-
(accused)
behind.
Gibson'
fetched
out
his
slicker
and
rifle
with
the
barrel
turned
in
his
di
rection.
He
told
Gibson
to
turn
the
SALE
I'MIEK
CHATTEL
MOKTC1AOE
We
hereby
offer
for
sale
by
tender
a
certain
gas
boat
named
"Stacey"
belni
29
feet
in
length.
7
feet
and
6
inches
in
Me&dtn
and
3
feet
and
6
lnchc
in
depth,
Installed
with
six
horse
power
Palmer
Gag,
Engine,
which
boa.
Is
now
at
our
wharf
t
Caspeco,
Bkeeni
River
B.C.,
and
was
seized
by
our
bailiff
for
default
In
payment
under
our
Chattel
Mortgage.
'Tenders
will
be
received"
by
us
at
the
pftlcss
of
Brown
ec
Harvey,
Prince
Rupert.
British
Col
umbla
until
330
pm.
on
Tuesday,
tho
13th
day
of
"October,
1936.
Jhe
highest
or
any
itender
not
necessarily
accepted.
TERMS
OP
SALE
rC
ASH.
Dated
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
this
2th
day
of
September,
A.D.
1938.
CASSIAR
PACK1NO
COMPANY
LIMITED
barrel
the
other
way,
which
was
done.
The
next
day
Irvine
came
to
see
dim
and
asked
who
he
was
after.
He
said
he
was
after
Gibson.
He
certainly
did
not
shoot
at
Gibson.
He
then
went
to
Telegraph
Creek,
and
gave
himself
up.
Cross-examined
by
Mr.
Patmore,
Adsit
said
he
had
punched
cows
lh
Montana
for
four
years.
Sometimes
quarrels
were
settled
In
that
country
by
the
use
of
guns.
He
had
been
advised
that
this
matter
should
have
been
settled
in
the
courts.
He
thought
he
was
protecting
his
rights
and
did
not
consider
he
was
doing
wrong
In
using
his
gun.
Adsit
denied
that
he
was
a
member
of
the
Wolf
Clan.
He
had
been
admitted
as
a
member
of
the
Crow
Tribe
of
natives
but
his
wife
was
a
Wolf.
A
Wolf
did
not
marry
a
Wolf.
Addresses
of
Counsel
In
addressing
the
iury
Mr.
Mc
Lennan
dwelt
on
the
age
of
the
accused
and
the
fact
that
he
had
never
been
In
trouble
before.
His
reputation
was
good.
The
question
was
why
did
the
accused
take
the
action
he
did.
It
was
because
he
thought
he
was
protecting
his
Jury
to
determine
from
such
factors
as
demeanor
of
witnesses
and
probability
of
acceptability
of
evidence.
It
might
be
helpful
in
com-lne
to
a
conclusion
to
determine
what,
through
general
agreement
In
testimony,
was
common
ground,
and
then
to
consider
what
was
contradictory.
It
appeared
to
be
common
ground
that
accused
had
a
loaded
revolver
and
shot
It.
There
seemed
to
be
some
disagreement
among
crown
witnesses
as
to
exactly
what
accused
had
said
prior
to
the
Incident.
Only
one
(Sear-foss)
had
testified
that
accused
said:
"111
kill
you."
It
was
up
to
the
jury
to
use
common
sense
in
deciding
as
to
what
was
said
and
its
bearing
on
intent,
If
any,
to
murder.
Was
accused's
Intent
to
kill?
Accused
himself
said
It
was
merely
his
Intention
to
bluff.
Would
It
have
boen
difficult
for
him
to
murder
Gibson
if
he
had
intended
to
do
so?
Dealing
with
the
second
count,
His
Lordship
pointed
out
that
assault
.was
constituted
either
by
an
act
of
applying
force
or
threatening
or
attempting
to
apply
force.
In
this
country
a
person
could
not
take
the
law
into
one's
own
hands.
.ights.
He
thought
he
had
a
right
'It
was
unlawful
to
take
a
loaded
to
put
them
off,
as
stated
In
the
agreement.
He
analyzed
the
evi
dence
finally,
asking
the
jury
to
believe
the
story
told
by
the
accused
as
the
reasonable
one.
For
the
crown.
L.
W.
Patmore
did
not
press
the
charge
of
attempted
murder.
It
was
something
for
the
over
an
hour,
the
judge
referred
to
and
dilated
on
the
two
counts
against
accused
first,
shooting
at
Gibson
with
Intent
to
murder;
second,
assault
'by
pointing
and
Shooting
a
loaded
revolver
at
or
in
Third
Ave.
HAC-lTC
good
VM
CET2.TAIM-
-y
QUAD
TO
TO
SEE
MJU
BACKJ
BE
BACK,
MB
gun
Into
one's
own
hands
and
point
or
shoot
at
or
In
the
general
direction
of
a
person
within
shooting
distance.
Elderly
Pioneer
Adsit
Is
a
man
prcbably
almost
seventy
years
of
age.
He
was
born
in
Michigan
and
came
west
In
1882
Iury
to
decide.
If
he
did
not
shoot
and
was
engaged
In
cattle
ranch-io
kill,
then
he
was
guilty
of
a
ling
in
Montana
and
Alberta
until
I'eihinacl
assualt.
The
facts
were.
admitted.
The
Judge's
Charge
1898
when
he
went
Into
the
Dease
Lake
country
overland
from
Edmonton.
For
five
years
Ire
was
eh-
In
his
charge,
lasting
just
a
little
'zaged
in
trading
for
the
Hudson
Bay
Company
in
that
country
and
was
employed
on
the
Government
Telegraphs
for
a
couple
of
years.
The
rest
of
the
time
he
has
been
engaged
In
mining
and
euidlne.
During
all
the
time
he
has
befen
In
the
general
direction
of
Gibson
!tn.e
north
this
Is
only
the
second
within
Shooting
distance.
The
jur-rtlme
he
has
been
outside.
In
1911,1
ors
were
the
sole
judges
of
the!as
census
enumerator,
he
visited
facts.
It
was.tbe
duty
of
the
Judge
iPrince
Rupert.
He
has
never
been
to
instruct
the
jury
on
the
law
as;rurther
down
the
coaost.
applied
to
the
facts.
It
was
for
the
Adslt
was
married
to
a
full-
SELLING
OUT
ALL
OUR
65c
LADIES'
RUBBERS,
All
Sizes,
now
69c
V'LU
My
OFRCB
Sons
of
Norway
Dance
Enjoyable
Happy
Affair
Last
Night
Followed
Lodge
Meeting
at
Oddfellows'
Hall
Following
a
regular
business
meeting
of
the
lodge
last
night
with
Gunnar
Sclvlg,
the
president,
in
the
chair,
members
of
the
Sons
of
Norway
enjoyed
a
dance
at
the
Oddfellows'
Hall,
Music
was
by
Julius
Welle's
Orchestra
and
Hans
Peterson
was
master
of
ceremonies.
Dancing
continued
until
2
a.ra.
and,
at
midnight,
delicious
refreshments
were
served
with
Mrs.
John
Stor-seth.
Mrs.
Knut
Slatta
and
Mrs.
Hans.Underdahl
In
charge
In
the
kitchen.
Frank
Waterhouse
freighter
Northholm
Is
due
at
Eddye
Pass
mine,
Porcher
Island,
tomorrow
af
ternoon
with
freight.
The
vessel
Is
also
calling
at
Prince
Rupert
in
the
course
of
her
present
voyage
north.
blooded
Taltan
Indian
woman,
his
wife
dying
on
Mosquito.
Creek
16
years
ago.
There
are
five
children,
three
now
living
In
the
United
States
with
Adsit's
relatives
and
a
son
and
daughter
being
in
the
Cassiar
country.
YOU
MAV
NOT
tOJO'AI
LhCEAW
,
BO"d
UOVJ
OU
uwtt
AlOTI
I'M
FLAT
TO
TIU-1&
FOa
aETTlWQ
"YOU
OFF
THAT
V5LAWD
yriday,
October
2,
j
I
CaPl-Da"
McKlnnon,
Chiefs
glneer
George
Daviron.
Pur5et
,
seph
Barrowclough
and
other
bers
of
the
crew
of
the
Prince
Charles,
which
has
tJ
tied
up
at
the
local
dry
dock?
,the
winter,
sailed
last
night
o
Z
"
"
Vancouver,
TONIGHT
and
SATURDAY
A
Marvellous
Entertainment
of
Laughs
and
Surprises!
GARY
COOPER
-
in
"Mr,
Deeds
Goes
to
Town"
With
JEAN
ARTHUR
(At
7:25
St
9:45)
ALSO
-
"3
LITTLE
WOLVES-
worli)
NEWS
(Last
Complete
Show,
9:20)
iHMiHliliffl
COOO
FOR
ONE
FULL-SIZED
PACKAGE
OF
BRAID'S
thmjil
ffZttg
JELLY
POWDER
HAND
THIS
COUPON
TO
YOUR
GROCER
ituv
ram
.
iawno
povdh
tia
.
corrti
snas
ixmactj
BMI0.T0CI&
COMMIT
UL
VAHtotmn.
c
TO
t-H,
lt
C.
It.
GROCERS
iioriiiM
900
Pairs
of
Fine
Ladies'
Shoes
at
These
Lo
it
Prices!
80
Pairs
of
PUMPS
and
OXFORDS,
Brown
and
Black,
now
1.79
90
Pairs
of
Fine
PUMPS,
Broken
Lines,
now
1.39
CHILDREN'S
RUBBERS,
All
Sizes,
now
PLAINJANEwJIM
OK-W'X
EVERY
MORNING
AT
8
'35
LADIES'
SHOES
LADIES'
OVERSHOES,
Black
and
Brown,
I
CAM'T
j
i
iaivtx
ntK
(1a
CEUT
All
Sizes,
Dominion
Make,
now
1.39
All
Our
$5.00
Values
of
LADIES'
PUMPS
and
OXFORDS
Are
Now
Selling
at
2.79
40
Pairs
of
Ladies'
BEDROOM
SLIPPERS,
Broken
Lines,
now
59c
B.
C.
CLOTHIERS
LTD.
Phone:
Black
324
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
Nothing
Would
Suit
Mac
Better
-By
Westover
vjell.,
you
m.sht(
r
AV
AWARD
yOufcSEL.F
--
'
TO
HER-
)
'
TVW'S
AM