anoesT CIROULATION
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in THE oiry AND NORTHERN

   
    

BRITISH COLUMBIA

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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From South
o¢ ‘sivordan te.

Prince @. sa
Fh hdaas Mary.. he 6 p.m.

Princess M

 

   
   
 
 
 

 

PRICE FIVE CENTS

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i / weet ee —— eee, = —
bt Iv, NO. 118 PRINCE RUPERT, B. G., FRIDAY, MAY 46, 1943.
renee ————E—_—— —
——————

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

APPOINTMENTS MADE BY METHODIST CONFERENCE-PRINCE ALBERT ARRIVES I IN CANADA

\ANADIAN NORTHERN TO DRIVE
LAST SPIKE IN NEXT NOVEMBER

mis WILL UNITE TORONTO WITH VANCOUVER, THE MON-
TREAL CONNECTION BEING MADE A LITTLE LATER
OWING TO PEMBROKE DELAY.

Montreal, May 1
Yack t lent of the Can
sdia \ } Hailway,
‘ England has

web ment throughout

here this after-

Sir William|other side ars

whose [company and «
caused| velopment of the
all inspired by

last spike

(gnada, a Vancouver
son and | s to his leaving | Northern
for Tot ide the following|somewhere in

 

ater November As fo
Notwithsta mischievous re-| With Montreal

yrts the contrary, IT have re-/little later owing

ned f the borrowing centre

Saf the world fer « just as con-|tween Pembroke ar

Ment as eve ve the suceess of Montreal

ye Canadian Northern enterprise./hitched up with
1am glad to be able to say] independent

da our financial friends on the] Day.”

than ever over

uniting

 

W. E. Davis, Passenger Traffic
Manager of Grand Trunk Ry.,
Died Today.

| DIED AT MONTREAL
|

Special to The Daily News.)

Montreal, May 16—W. E.
Davis, passenger traffic manager
of the Grand Trunk Railway Sys-
tem, died at an early hour this

morning. Mr. Davis has been

[connected with the passenger de

partment for a number of years

‘}and is well known among promi-
Toronto with

 

railway

r the connection

a short delay
in the completion of the

 

 

WERESTED IN ARBITRATION
CASES DATING BACK TO WAR

WTERNATIONAL TRIBUNAL SITTING AT
| SETTLE CLAIMS OF CANADA ARISING OUT OF WAR

OF REveLorIOn

Washing May i3
Pan and the United States will
Wo he diplomatie |
fie Tuesday when the inter
Mm) tril ul f the arbitra
OA of the standing peecun
Mithims between the two na
™, will hold its first meeting
bere ur presidency
an I icgeot of France
This trib created by a
Wal agres nt in 1910, will
Me judicia 1ims of private
pens of the tw
the: da
IM:
There bh As bee

bent of
Mm OT

Great |

 

e back to the war of

 
  

no judicial set

The claims
Maring
mE at the

the trib t

listed for
pening session
ire chiefly those

  

 

 

nations, some |

HN ch claims since |

in favor of or
They relate to
ican fishing vessels

sealers, coollisi
ithe Yukon Tert
rica and India

ijects

The tribunal
Sides President
of! national arbitra
Chief
Canada, and Chandle!

Fitzpatrick

son, formerly

department of state

The United

igregate $4,330,000;

| $2,966,000.

Wallace's.

 

WASHINGTON To

under construction.

Brighten up!
your home more
slight cost with

 

=

 

CELESTIALS PAY
TEN DOLLARS EACH

of the Opium Joint Cases
rned Until Saturday
Afternoon.

When the pe

e court opened
1:30 yeste

rday afternoon the
Be Were filled with China-
m™ Not a white man was in
MUtside of the magistrate,
™* police and reporters.
the fact that most of

  

 

  

   
   

 

a ‘ere to be called as wit-

ae room Was cleared be-

Me ‘he cases were pro-

* with rhe serviees of an

inet, cequined and

) “Nfs dragged slowly.
h the firs: ’

cause Was called

 

Magietyas

 

  

  

 

  

 

  

  

 

  
 

 

af he ‘ ead the eharge,
em d in a room
a ‘as being smoked,
ory, cused if he was
DME ron.” Me there,”
Fabel i the Celestial,
tin a me L.. W. Patmore,
Pf of not ult"
MH room ‘ smile in the
b fs
Shay? four of the fifteen
Mi Chang ay et Of AB
8 Wo nt’ Ab Lung and Ah
Menting ‘ound guilty of
af, shed ; vitce Where opium
in oa, b ‘a fine of $40 and
tetnaind, ~* Was imposed,
M adi, ‘he Cases have
Ming ‘7 until Saturday
r BRO
= THERHOOD

; D ANNUAL POMC
Me Brot)
4 an, . hood will hold their
aa PChic to Bishop's
> lw, ~ '*% On May
8:90 “OVernment slip
ta ““] 6. Gents 84.00.
Boys over
1iser

   

this morning,

Borden

government po

Britain.

this morning
Prince Georg
Layeock, J. W

Murray, A, G

MeMullen, L
sine, Mrs.

Mary Palley,
Conkie, Robert

15th. Leave
tuning or

omMee.

Pantorium
Phone 4.

 

NAVAL BILL NOW ON
ITS THIRD READING

Debate Opened This Morning, Le-
mieux Declaring Bill Means
Permanent Contributions.

(Special to The Daily News.)

Ottawa, May
hill enters upon its third reading

 

Sir Wilfrid Laurier will make his}
last speech against
desires

measure through
that it is in no sense
versial measure
mieux, on the o
that it is, and declares that
means perma

nent contributions

Southbound Passenger List.
The following left for the

ture, and the finish and fixtures
Iwill be of the best, including ex-
lterior stueco finish,
iheating and other modern con-
lyveniences, leaded glass windows
land handsome native fir finish,

B, MeLean, i. 3

loran, V, G, Bog
G. A, MeNichol!
F. W. Hart, ©
Hanmetl
Archie
Mrs. Thompson,

includes the rear portion con-
taining the small tower, is a two
storey building.

with pastor's study and office on

1 Mottishaw the right and @ broad stairway
ward, 8 ottishaw,

ier, GC. A, Vaughan
J. O, W, Brown,

ortulm above,

' ire principal among which are
the !

George Anderson, piano expert
from Portland,

his third annual

repairing

» post
mann's music store, opposite Pp

nd a well appointed kitchen will
er

chureh societies,

nent railway men in America.

We close on May 24 Stalker
& Wells. Phones 187 and 430.
15tf

rhe illustration herewith

| shows the splendid building of

the First Baptist Church in this
‘ty, part ef whieh is now well
At the out-|
| set the building was
| pli anned and designed so that part

 

entire

jcould be built at once and in aluse
couple of years the

larger

This meth-

 

 

TO CEDE PANHANDLE OF
ALASKA.

(Special to Daily News.)

Washington, D. ©., May
16.—The Senate resolution
to eede the panhandle of

Alaska to Canada was yes-

terday introduced in the
House of Representatives

and referred to the commit-

tee on foreign relations.

 

 

Remember that Harry ©.
pioneer piano tuner, is now

Hayner Bros.

 

town. Leave your orders
114-19

list of conveniences on this
floor.

A small basement was dug out
of solid rock and built up wit
concrete
room. Special
given to the heating of water for
in the shower and other fix-
re-|tures, a separate water heater
maining portion could be con-|being installed for
structed in perfect harmony with
of |ihe present building.

 

Puss Lee
FHneow Fourwrcyr .6. oO

flues One. F(o op rea
am oCmireecnr

Evans,

MILITANTS STILL RAGING

Government Considering Employ-

ment of Troops to Cope with
the Outrages.

(Special to The Daily News.

ing the
for the purpose.

to replace might have been de-
stroyed.

 

FRONT ELEVATION AND PLANS
OF THE NEW BAPTIST CHURCH

Architect Harrison Rogers Gives Details Showing What the Hand-
some Structure Will Comprise When it is Wholly Com-
pleted, and its Many Modern Conveniences

|green leaded glass, the effect will
ibe most pleasing. The
ium will seat about 250 people
h | and the future addition, contain-
jing @ spacious gallery, will seat
over 500. The present building
will be completed for use early in
July.

walls for use as a boiler |
attention was!

chitect and is overseeing the con-
struction of the
which Mitchell & Currie are the

this purpose.
The broad staircase leads to
» main auditorium, which later

Fores Coe re c y

auditor-

Harrison W. Rogers is the ar-

building, for

 

youns

jod was adopted after the most|and dressing rooms also add to
' caref i| consideration and offered | will
the best solution for a ehurch in| school room,
growing city. The | with
huilding committee have spared] finished in native fir,
) expense in the present struc-/richness to the auditorium and

be used only as a Sunday
The lofty ceiling,
its heavy exposed beaming

of the popular young men of the
city. He is the son of James H.
Rogers, the well known pioneer

will give a

 

steamship agent, and was for
some years associated with W. L,

 

 

hot water

 

BASEBALL.

Barker, who was the architect for
most of the principal buildings of

 

the city, including the general

 

rhe present building, which

Entering on the
nd floor is a spacious lobby

n the Jeft leading to the audi-
The ground floor
jains many pleasing fea-

parlors, handsomely
shed and made homelike with
» immense bri¢k fireplace, the
facing being laid up in a
fied pattern, The two par-
rs have double doors between

d in the popular socials of the
Shower, locker

 

Northwestern

Vancouver 3, Seattle 5.
Portland 6, Victoria 4,
Tacoma 4, Spokane 4,

American

Philadelphia 0, Cleveland 2,
New York
Boston 45, St. Louis 4,

Washington-Detroit—rain,
Pittsburg 7, New York 2,

2, Chicago 38.

National
Louis 6, Broeklyn 8.

Cincinnati 14, Boston 5.
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 6

Coast

Los Angeles 3, Portland 0,
San Francisco 6, Oakland 0.
Sacramento 5, Venice 4.

hospital. Mr. Rogers has now a
modest shingle on the Federal
building and from the large con-
nections he has made by his long
residence here his work as an
architect will undoubtedly be in
demand,

Mrs, Davies at Delkatlah last
week both died on Tuesday. At
the time of their birth Mr, Wil
son, the owner of the townsite,
generously donated a lot to them

 

est cireulation in Northern B.C,

Rogers is one

BOTH TWINS DEAD

 

The twioas bern to Mr. and

ee ee

The Daily News has the lare-

London, May 16.—The police
having been found incapable of
suppressing the outbreaks of the
militant suffragettes, the govern-

Cumberland, with Prince

STATIONING APPOINTMENTS BY
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE

LAYSLEY HALL SUCCEEDS GEC GEORGE | HM. RALEY AS PRESIDENT
JOHN J. DIMECK IS CHOSEN FOR IMPORTANT POST
OF PRINCE RUPERT

succeeding Rev.
of Port Simpson.

tee is as follows:

eck
Porcher Island to be filled.

Skidegate—John J.
M.D.

Jedway, to be supplied.

 

 

———————————

CALLIES WERE WINNING

The football game last night be-
tween the Callies and the G. T. P,
United proved to be the fastest
and most exciting game so far
this season. The “United” had
strengthened their team consid-
erably by the inelusion of sev-
eral players from other organ-

last moment were unable to ap-
pear at full strength.
During the first half the play

United, although a draw would
have represented the play so far.
During the first portion of the
second half the United played a
strong game, Hardy and Garnet
adding a goal each, making the

JAPAN IS HOPEFUL
OF FRIENDLY SOLUTION

London Papers Marvel at “Con-
sistency” of Bryan in Taiking
Peace and Despatching
Warships.

Special to The Daily News.)

Tokio, May 16.—The govern-
ment is of the opinion that a
friendly solution of the Cali-
fornia difficulty will be reached
and deplores the frenzied action
of her citizens on the subject.

London, May 16.—The news-
papers this morning are marvel-
ing at the “consistency” of the

P ~~ 1 United States in its treatment of
with this, combined with the mel-

lowed light through amber and
contractors. Mr.

Japan, and instance the fact that
Secretary of State Bryan while
talking peace is at the same mo-
ment dispatching warships to the
Pacific Coast in view of the course
the controversy with Japan has
taken.

PRINCE ALBERT ARRIVES

 

Son of King Is Acting as Naval
Cadet on Board the British
Warship Cumberland.

(Special to The Daily News.)
Halifax, May 16.—H. M. 8,

Albert,
second son of King George,
aboard, arrived this morning
from Bermuda They will make
a stay of fifteen days and then
proceed to other Canadian points.

The prince is serving as a naval
eadet aboard,

a

ENTENTE weve GERMANY
(Special to The Daily News.)
London, May 16,-Lord Morley

is shortly to make an official visit
to Germany with the view of ar-
ranging an entente with that
country,

 

Vancouver, May 16—At the
ment is now seriously consider-|Methodist conference
employment of troops] Rey

yesterday
. Laysley Hall was chosen as
A militant bomb] president for the
was found yesterday outside the
National Gallery, and had this
have been undiscovered and have
exploded national treasures of
immense value and not possible

ensuing year,
George H. Raley

The first draft of the oppoint-
ments of the stationing commit-

Port Simpson—Geo. H. Raley.

Japanese Mission to be filled.
Prince Rupert—John J. Dim-

Spencer,

Graham Island, to be supplied.

 

Stewart, to be supplied under
the co-operative committee.

Port Essington—W. H. Pierce.

Kitselas, to be supplied.

Lenicholand, Gopper River—
G. M. Heatley.

Kitseula—G. W. Edgar.

Hazelton Hospital—Horace G.
Prince, M. D.

Bulkley—Charles L. Baltzold.

Telkwa and Kispiox, to be sup-
plied.

Hartley Bay, to be supplied.

Kitemat—Francis Swan.

Kitamat West, to be supplied,

Kitlope, to be supplied.

 

 

izations, while the Callies at the

was very even, the score at half
time being 1 to 0 in favor of the

one in Nanaimo.

(Continued on Page 4.)

 

RATTLING FINE FOOTBALL GAME

UNITEDS TOOK THE LEAD BUT BY J BUT BY A BRILLIANT RALLY THE

OUT WHEN TIME WAS

CALLED AT3 TO 3

as though the game was decided.
And then the Callies rallied. They
seemed to carry be-
fore them, piling up three goals
in short order, Stewart, Campbell
and Dick being responsible for
the same, and the call of time
alone prevented them from win-
ning the game. The final score
was 3 to 3.

Taken as a whole it was a good
exhibition of football, every man
on both teams doing his utmost.
For the Callies Kelly and Abbott
at half back were the outstanding
men; while the Currie brothers
did yeoman service for the G. T.
P. United.

Much credit is due Alex. Holm-
berg, the referee, who handled
a delicate situation with a mast-

score 3 to nothing, and it looked|/erly hand .

Collingwood Schreiber, Chief En-

gineer of Government Railways,
Left for Interior Today.

 

At 9 o'clock this morning a
special train consisting of the
official car anda new tourist
sleeper left for the interior,
Among those on board were Gen-
eral Superintendent Mehan, Col-
lingwood Schrieber, chief engi-
neer of government railways; 8.
R. Loftus, secretary to Mr.
Schreiber; B. B. Kelliher, chief
engineer of the G. T. P., and C, C,
Van Arsdol, division engineer.

A thorough inspection of the line

to the end of steel will be made
and the party expects to go by

wagon or packhorse probably 150

miles farther. It is likely the
trip will take nearly two weeks.

NEXT IS A BREWERY

 

Construction of One in Prince

Rupert to Start Right Away.

 

Before Robert Kelly, of Kelly,
Douglas & Co., left this morning

he announced that a brewing
company in which he holds con-
trolling interest would have a
brewery in operation in this eity
before the end of the year. He is
vice president of the Vancouver

Brewing Company and also of
The site is be-
lieved to have been practically

decided upon, but information
upon this point was not given,
It is believed that the new coa-
cern will either be at Cow Bay or
in Bection Two,

The Drinesss May, southbound,

is expected this afternoon, and

 

 

the Princess Mary from the
south this evening. :

 

    

  
    
  
 
  
  
  
   
    
         
   
    
  
 
       
   
   
       
        
   
   
       
         
      
    
    

 

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