Legislative Library GOOD EATS NLIES Gate 7% HOME BAKERY 911 6th Street PRINCE A Che Daily Net ‘Northern and Central British Columbia’s Newspaper ee a enn ™ rire | ‘ir eXPATIVE [ices “ Phone 75 and 35 We Never Sleep “PRINCE RUPERT AUTO {707 Second Avenueg oM. H. LARGZ| RUPERT LS aS jones 18, seers tnnctciaaiaee rina se PRINCE RUPERT, B. G., THURSDAY, JANUARY 22. 1920. —— +o é PRICE FIVE CENTS eee To Be Site neti 2 ——— ’ lort Edward Is ' Of New ’ ge B. Mc Viillan and Colo fo Council of Board of Trade; he smelter Sze 13. McMillan and Golonel Goy will be located | concern gets a site from the townsite company | As this site has been practically | To be Erected at Once. to be erected by the company represented by INSTRUCTION UNITS i at Port Ed- | provided the the Provincial Government, ised them there is lithe doubt of the outcome. r. MeMillan explained to the Council of the Board ot ‘Trade | meeting yesterday afternoon that they had been engaged for Much Exaggerated, says Despatch. Py za s Por seven months going into the matter of the possibility of| (Special by G.T.P. Tetegraphs.) ailing a smelter for silver-lead-gold ores. ‘They had secured! PARIS, Jan. 22.—The report from engineers and others eos. <= that the British ate to send an important expedition,to the Cau- vasus region ts now stated to have been exaggerated. It appears to |be the intention to send a few in- struction units and supplies {% enable the people who have been recently recognized as independ- fent to prepare to fight against the | Bolsheviki. had found that there will be, File time*the smelter is ready, LUMBER WILL ASKING FOR MORE POWER ficient tonnage of ores to keep smelter operating continu- isly. It would take four to five Bnths to get delivery of the ma- inery and they ‘would probably ; ready to start operations in out seven months, at any rate Bithin the year. New Planing Mill to be Erected, A resolution was passed at last The people gf Alaska wanted | and Drykilns and Other jnight’s meeting of the Great War em to locate there but for! improvements to be | Veterans Association asking the niimental reasons they had | Installed. ; Federal Government to give finan- rned the proposal down, Col.’ “ial assistance to returned soldier ifishermen to aid them in getting by had been particulanly em-!} An application has been re-| atic in that regard. AnotHer:,.eived by Mayor McClymont OMI etn coe gn ah ce Cw orate, et ’ : 0 ie tesolution are to be se yposal to locate at Vancouver the Prince Rupert Lumber,Co. for), the Minist i r re am 5 Lot practicable owing to a ok ¢ ; ats tric | ( 16. Msnistes pt Marine Sn0 5 1 the supply of addifional electric] pichepies as well as an Bt cca pesalicagesr, Sua eb agrees can thet eries as well as to each mem- ;po peré ber of the house in B. C, Good Water Power. he Grand Trunk Pacifle Rail- y had offered them an island, a site but there was no water At Port Edward there | additions which they propose to instal at the mill. They want about 350 horse-power. In connection with this appli-| ll ; _jeation and in order that the peo- F suflicient water jple of Prince Rupert may under- grer both for the qlectrolytic istand the situation, an interview ce process and for the smelter, | was sought with John Emerson, th of which they proposed to .4) of the well known lumberman, stal. In Prince Rupert there/.nqg &, F. Duby, manager of the ri ilable. than 5 more Silver-Lead Smelter nel Coy Explain Their Project GOING T0 CAUCASUS |Former Report of Expedition was Needs of Anglican Church bit Council Dishands With- Are Set Forth at Banquet | In Church Hall Last Night Police Commissioner In Ireland Is Killed Constable Wounded and Much Shootirig and Throwing of Hand Gren- — ades from Houses in Thurles. (Special to The News via G T.P. Telegraphs.) “UBLIN, January 22.—Assistant Commissioner of Police tecmond was shot and killed on the street in one of the main thoroughfares of Thurles, Ireland. Another constable was shot arid badly wounded. Armed squads searched the district and a great deal of dis- turbance followed. The police fired volleys into houses from which suspicious sounds emanated. In some cases hand grenades were thrown through windows and a great deal of damage was done by shots which were fired upstairs and downstairs in the house of Charles Culbane, president of the locai Sinn Fein, who fled. LONDON, January 22.—A special correspondent says that the 3ritish parliamentary labor delegation arrived at Thurles shortly after the fracas and Arthur Henderson said the scene reminded him of the ravaged viilages of France. Questioning by delegates revealed a tense feeling and great animosity between the towns- [people and the constabulary. ' NO SETTLEMENT BOILERMAKERS’ SMOKER PROVED BIG ATTRACTION Three-Round Bout Between. Ed- wards and Corkle Proved Fizzie; Edwards Quit. The Boilermakers’ Smoker heid in the Empress Theatre last night PRINCE RUPERT SHIPBUILDING CASE STILL ON All Day Yesterday Spent in Read- ing Affidavits and Exhibits; Continues Today. ne (Special’ via G. fT. 7? Telegraphs.) VANCOUVER, 22.—The application to quash the tempor-} Jan. ary injunction granted Newman Erb by Mr. Justice Murphy against the directons of the Prince Rupert Drydock & Engineering who had ousted him from control of the company, was made yesterday here. The whole day was taken in presenting the case by E. C. Mayers of the firm of Taylor, Mayers, Stockton & Smith. A number of affidavits and exhibits wene read and explained and the court rose before these were com- pleted. It expected that the case -will last all day today. | Mr. Mayers was instructed by A. M. Manson, M. P. P., of the firm of Williams & Manson, and J. L. Mullen, one of the members of the company, was also in court. It is possible that a decision may be made. this evening by Judge Murphy, but it is also pos- “nye stunned!” " "PROBLEM OF THE ADRIATIC Co. is i! Sibie matter “sk for Atkins’ Sausages. tf | cut Making Any Arrangement of Difficuity. (Special via G. T. P. Telegraphs. }. PARIS, Jan. 22.—The Supreme | louneieisbahded yesterday with- As no power Available’ but at’ yemerson interests in Prince Ru- yrt Edward there was suflicient pert, who have been here making iter power to run a good sized |, -eliminary arrangements for the langer than they needed. They were asked to give in l) tv collect the ores, the detail an outline of what mpany expected ° to have tWO Fitey intend to do here. of its own in operation and} They said thal they expected to work. »some wanted wharfage for three | spend $75,000 in improvements ‘i a ae Hon. T. D, Pat-|anaq additions to the mill. 11,0 lat expressed sy mpathy Planing Mill. i ith the project and had promised Plans and specifications ane be- everything possible to help ing drawn which call for the erec- mrward v . rea ats morward it, They were now ask-|ijion of a planing mill, equipped ig the Board to back the scheme.| with modern mast-feed planers, e not asking for a dollar}, roller band ‘resaw and other f bonus so their hands would not} machinery to the man- ufacture of a more highly finished necessary ti They would customs plant. product, Arrangements Made. “A battery of drykilns Colonel Coy said that the com-| .jded for, ‘which are peculiarly already incorporated | adapted to the drying of spruce ed have an auinary | 1s pro- ! their financial arrangements |jymber and which wil shave a ere completed, “ daily capacity of 60,000 feet of \nswering questions regarding |)ymber. ies he explained that their would be of modern: con- ruction and that would mean practical elimination of lhe Capacity of the plant} uld be 100 tons a day at first. special committee of the Was appointed to further The 12" x 40” gang saw, which will be installed on the main floor of the sawmill, will be the means of greatly increasing the daily output, Lath Factory. Another important unit includ- ed in the plans is the installation of a complete lath manufacturing equipment with a capacity of 30,- 000 lath per day. It is the intention of the com- pany to use electrical power for the operation of the new equip- ment and in this connection they have made application to the City Council for electrical energy to} the extent of 350 horse power in! addition to that almeady being Hoard project, | THREE HOCKEY TEAMS TIED Seattle Makes Burst of Speed at Close of Game, Beating Victoria. consumed, and at a rate equal to ) The eed ny that being paid by other indus- buat ne ad tee oo om ®Ttries - the city. If it is possible Seattle Mets oe aes pee. for the city to supply the power the Victoria hocke pike daa di : applied for construction will be Macifie Coast phi 7 oi ©} »roeeeded with at once. Bship. This BAY te i ay te On Thet this plant is looked upon once more - te three teams is. one of the most modern and <% re on an equality, the! yy to-date, if not the most mod- lost 4, percent ana won 4,lorn and up-to--date sawmill in In last night's 5 the province, is evidenced by the 8cor game Seattle ‘cored two goals in the last nine Mutes of play, numerous comments made upon it by the lumber trade journals throughout the country, which fact should be a source of pride to the citizens of Prince Rupert, 5 COWLER OUTCLASSED BY FRED FULTON A letter “was read from the G, W. V. A. provincial command at The men of the Anglican church in this city gathered last night at a banquet in the Church Hall provided by the Women’s Auxiliary. A bounteous supper and a musical program were both much enjoyed and addresses were delivered by Bishop Du Vernet, American Consul Wakefield and J. F. Maguire, with an eloquent appeal for srnpport of the Forward Movement by Rev. Canon Rix. W. E. numbers were the event closing Burrill presided and those who con- tributed musical J. Austin, J. E. Davey and Will Edmunds, Miss Ellett accompanied. During an interval, short impromptu speeches wene made ee 1. Major Gibson, L. M. deGex, There was a drift to the cities and Ss. M. Newton, and H. F, Pullen.|: ther movement ‘back to the Archbishope Du Vernet, injiand, espé@cially in this part of speaking of his diocese and its tie country. Both Dominion and vineial Governments were try- «to help adjust matters. Whal needs explained that the Diocese | of Caledonia contained an area of| 200,000 square miles and included 1 should remember, however, the whole of the northern half of| . that the church must see to British Columbia. At most of the/i! that she does her full part in important settlements and = injite work of reconstruction, many of the more remote points | Tremendous Need. the Anglican Church ministened | Canon Rix spoke of the noble to the needs of the people either | ork done by those who had pro- by regular clergy,;claimed! the gospel in the early through. student missionaries jdays throughout Canada. Fifty by the missionary on the launch ars ago men came to the coast Northern Cross, Rev. Rural Dean | and established a church and pro- Rushbrook. claimed vwighteousness of life. First in Field. ihe place was none too good to- The work of the church began{day but he did not know what at Port Simpson in 1857, thejil would have been like had it not Anglican being the first church | been for the church, in Christian work on Today, however, the church was means of the Ol to engage the coast. Today there were 2,- not wielding the power that she O00 Indian converts and the had a right to wield. There were Church Missionary Society, that places in this diocese hardly had up to the present undertaken | suched) by the church. The the work, was withdrawn al the chureh was in need of everyone and all needed her. A man’s life was a failure if it did not make the community life better. There was a tremendous need for work for Jesus Christ and this need could be met by all doing their part. different Prinee Rupert at the end of 1920 if every man did his part. Raise Large Sum. Church of England was end of this year. It would be necessary to provide $300,000 to carry on the work of the Anglican Church among Indians and Eski- mos throughout Canada. The Archbishop spoke of the splendid work done by the pioneer missionaiies and especially of the work. of Archdeacon Collison among the Haidas on Masset In- let and at Kincolith. In Prince Rupert it was hoped to complete the present ehurch house and eventually to erect a cathedral on the site adjoining. Canon Rix. Rey, Canon Rix spoke the fact that some men had returned from since they had their last banquet, and none were more weleome than they. A mem- orial stood at the end olf the room in honor of those who had fallen and those present stood in silence for a few ments in their honor. Canon Rix spoke of the unrest| The this, the diocese was asked for $10,000 and this city for $3,000. The money would be spent, for missions to the hatives, $400,000; work among Orientals, $140,000; among new settlers, $150,000, overseas $750,000, Jonsul sick clergy, American cross ating ous talk, his subject being ‘The Ladies,” no- eels t ig seting of the As- via GT. PR. Pole last night's mee PHTILADEI PHIA. J err sociation which reported that Cowler we: A, Jan, 22.-—TOM | singe 19418 no provincial appoint- FP 45 80 far outclassed by : ! r thia hed Fult Y¥lménts have been made in On that the referee} ,;.4,; f British Stopped the six-round t district other than 0 ritis third round, d bout in the born persons. Cowler was knocked | times, dow . s erent er a n four Burns Banquet Friday Night. which was prevalent and of the Ladysmith Coal, The best, Prince changes that were taking place. Rupert Coal Company, Phone 15. Prince Rupert would be a) and for endowment for aged and| BRITISH EXCHANGE proposing to raise $2,500,000 of has reached a new low level. Brit- ances. | | Wakefield as the reason the German mark, | gave an interesting and illumin-' which before the war was quoted address on South Africa, | at 22 is now selling for 1% ets, and J. FP. Maguire gave a humor- | wassaleeMnd Sitvoss endthe big house was crowded to capacity. Cigars and cigarettes were pro- vided in plenty and music and song passed the evening away quickly. Besides the musical numbers there were club and sword swinging exhibitions and many recitations. Or- \chestra provided the music with its customary sWing and spirit. out settling the Adriatic prob- lem. Premier Clemenceau turn- ed over the affairs of the council. The Jugo-Slavs submitted to the Council] their supreme effort in the way of concessions in or- der to effect an agreement with Italy. They offered to accept in- ternationalization of Fiume and to concede some islands to Gray's Sara, agree he de.| ae and Se eee a ree - |Refreshments were served after . ; at bie i Adriatic s- the program was concluded. ands conditionally. | The main events of the evening “XCEPTION TO HOISTING OF jwere, of course, the boxing |matches. There were two pre- liminaries which were both well fought, the fighters showing their gameness and skill. The first event was between Scotty de Wop land Tommy Sherman. This bout INN FEIN FLAG resulted in a draw when the three j rounds were over. Tommy Gil- pene and McMillan, of Seattle, (Special via G. T.P. Telegrapns.) ,then met, The referee calied the ‘ DUBLIN, Jan, 22.—For“the first fight new, the end nf. the phind time in history Londonderry has | round, siving the decision to Gil- a otal gover*fment composed of] mo’ Of a technical knockout, to Nationalists and Sinn Feiners save . MoMillan further punish, following recent municipal elec- ment, as he went to the nlat three ee. times, on “one occasion staying a : down till the count of 7. The In the celebration 4vhich fol- lowing? the elections there was fight was gamely fought by both nearly a riot when the Sinn Fein- Re feature fight of the even- aps hoisted the Sinn Fein tlag on}, the Guildhall!’ Military guards | ‘28 was scheduled as that between ; Cockney Edwards, of London ce » two fae s fr actual 7 y ae «eae tw, SAMOS. LOOM: He ee England, and Conkle, of Victoria. me Considerable interest had been manifested in this bout, but it proved a fizzle. After getting in two good blows on Corkle, Ed- wards received a punch in the kidneys and immediately covered and said he had had enough, This brought forth a roar of disgust from the audience and “Bookie” Lewis, neferee, made the an- nouncement that “Cockney” was out of condition. The fight did not last one minute. ‘Collie’ Hill acted as official timekeeper. " REACHES LOW LEVEL Failure of United States to Ratify Treaty Given as Reason for German Depreciation. (Special via G, 7, P. Telegraphs.) NEY YORK, Jan, 22.-—-Exchange ish bills reached $3.60%, which : were is 3% under the previous low : Launch ‘Alice B,"’ Phone 44. mark. French, Belgitn and [tal ~ | ee a jan exchange showed corres- TONIGHT ONLY ‘WESTHOLME THEATRE PEGGY HYLAND pondingly unfavorable trade bal- Failure of the United States to | ratify the peace treaty is given} IN. “Bonnie Aunie Laurie” A Scottish Play with Real Scottish Music Christie Comedy Chester Outing When you need a pair of shoes of better grade, call at McArthur's | Shoe Store. tf Phone 41.) 8. ©. Undertakers.