r
VT
41
TtZ.
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n
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in
Bki
rt
I
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ar
f
rt
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US
IT"
.
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e
-m
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a
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ww
f
U"arK
k
P.HE
TWO
-
THE
DATJ.T
NTTkV-s
jlNQUIRY
INTO
The
Daily
News;
CASEY
CHARGES
I'KINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMWA
fcoiiliniifd
from
page
H
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Su
inlay,
-,the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenmi.
II.
F.
PL'LLKN,
.Managing
Editor.
;
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
1
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
FUNERAL
SERVICE
FOR
LATE
CHARLES
BLYTHE
BEING
HELD
A
funeral
service
for
the
late
Charles
Hlyllie,'
Sr.,
is
being
held
this
afternoon
al
the
JI.C.
I'nder-takers
Chapj-J,
Rev.
tr.
II.
It
Grant
ufliriatihg.
A
large
number
'
;of
iriond
of
deceased
and
hi
family
gathered
In
attend
Ihe
obsequies
which
commenced
al
'3
o'clock.
W.
Vaughan
lavies
14
presiding
at
Ihe
organ.
'J'lle
remains
of
the
late
Mr.
Mylhe
will
he
shipjied
on
Ihe
;
steamer
.
Prince
Rupert
tomorrow
morning
to
Vancouver
where
'iiilernienl
will
lake
place.
Accompanying
Ihem
will
he
Ihe
widow
ami
da
u
a
liter,
Mrs.
Mc-(lowan.
as
well
as
two
sons,
William
and
Charles
Wythe.
TJie
family
will
locale
in.
Ihe
south.
i
Mrs.
Itlylhe
taking
up
her
residence
with
her
daughters
in
Vancouver.
Among
I
hose
sending
flowers
vweVe
the
Presbyterian
Ladies"
Aid,
Prince
Rupert
Ilasketball
KA&oe&tinn,
Rupert-IVafcrry,
L.J.
Marreiw-Mr.
ami
Mrs.
O.
V.
i.
iy.
II.
A.
I.re.-n,
Mr
.
Hi-lit
iiinl
family
Sons
of
England.
,v.
PYTHIAN
SISTERS
98
80
Transient
1)1
piny
Advertising.
..
.$1.10
per
lncK"
per
Insertion
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page
....".$2.80
per
inch
lieul
Headers,
per
insertion
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion
Lfcgal
Notir.es,
each
insertion.
Contract
Rales
on
Application.
threatened
with
a
heating
if
he
did
not
hurry,
.vIcHi-
wns-tiol
efficient
and
did
not
know
how
In.
handle
men
or
to
outline
work.
f
Alderman
Cney
said
he
had
been
driven
to
make
lite
position
he
had
by
the
workers.
He
wanted
to
inow
if
there
was
any
rtiundatlon
for
the
complaints.
Witnesses
J.
II.
Rogers
wn
the
first.
witness.
He
had
gone
lo
work
In
2.1r
per
line
j
ihe
.ravengering
department
be-
...,2c
per
wonL
lieving
he
w
to
gtd
.
a
l&o
per
agate
line
day
taking
the
place
of
a
regu
Thursday.
Iee.
II.
I2t
and
Mrs.
and
the
lar
man
who
was
iek.
A
oald
man
in
the
engineer's
office
had
told
him
that
wn
Ihe
rale
of:
wnges.
He
had
been
W
out
although
he
had
been
told
bis
work
was
satisfactory.
Alderman
Perry
aid
he
had
told
Ihe
engineer
In
get
a
liborer.
le
thought
four
dollars
sttffl-
.
.
.
i
.
i
eieni
io
pay
International
Dog-Sled
Derby
For
February
w
hile
I
hey
were
wailing
for
Ihe
oilier
man
lo
ge
back.
II
was
jnl
here
Hint
Ihe
pa
took
place
between
Alderman
,
.
.
.
i
t
it'll!
-
-
rt.
-
tLttl
UrrlttKj
latter
drew-
attention
In
the
fact'
that
Ihe
chairman
hail
taken
the
Mrs.
D.
McCulloch
Chosen
to
Mame
to
himeir
ror
Ue
re!ue-Head
Lodge
For
Forthcom-
(Hon
of
wages
on
the
scavenger
Ing
Term
of
Office
:
wagon.
I
Inquiry
a
Farce
The
local
Pythian
Sister..-,
Alderman
fiaev
said
If
he
had
bulge
has
elee!e,l
officer
for
th
:
knnn-n
Ihe
iniiuirv
wn
lo
be
forthcoming
term
as
follows:
I
h(,e.
up
bv
a
legal
'man
he
Past
Chief
Mrs.
H.
M.
Illake.
'
Wn(
have
got
a
legal
mun
Mm-
Most
excellent
ChiefMrs.
I.
McCulloch.
Lxcellent
.
Senob-Mrs.
Ivar-son.
;
Excellent
Junior
Mrs.
J.
Rowatt.
Mistress
of
Record
and
Correspondence
Mrs.
W.
Ilns.
..Mistress
of
Finance
Mrs.
F..
J.
Urge.
Prole
or--iiM
rs.
P
J.
Ryan.
Outer
Cnnnl
Mrs.
F.
V.
WescJi.
Installing
Officer
Mfc.
Geo.
Leek.
Grand
I.o.g
Representative
Mrs.
O.
W.
Johns
lane.
eif.
We
Ibniigfil
it
wa
a
farfe.
Alderman
Perry:
"It
w
a
farce
from
the
beginning."
Mutual
recrimination
fnjlmv-ed
in
which
Mr.
William
charged
that
Alderman
Casey
did
no!
know
what
Ilrilih
fair
nlay
rtas
and
litis
wa
follow!
hy
IHe
healeil
reJort:
"Xeilher
do
you."
'.
,
Tha
wtlneis
nameil
Valpey
wa
difficult
to
understand.
He
I
old
of
having
applied
at
varim
limes
for
work
ami
Ihe
lat
lime
ws
lTlil
In
"gel
out
of
here."
J.
'W.
Jorgensen
'claimed'
he
had
heen
nnJu-Jly
diseharge.i
He
had
written
a
letter
In
the!
Ji'atoi
.Harnes
Mr.
andi
Mr.
and
.Mrs.
it.
W
Marlln
council
ii.t.
,11..
,
mm-
In
a
irulde
to
"The
City
of
QueW
one
reads
that
among
otber
thins
Quebec
Ir
celebrated
for
Its
torse
race,
which
for
more
than
a
century
were
organized
and
kept
golns;
by
the
wealthy
officers
of
the
Urltlsh
crack
regiments
stationed
there
on
farrleon
duty,
and
that
the
organization
of
the
Quebec
Turf
.
Club-datta
back
to
1789.
Horse
rtcinic
la
still
a
nea-bnarattraction.
to
the
Ancient.
City.
The
meet
,
brlnga
horses
and
racing
enthmiaFts
from
practically
all
over
the
continent,
and
has
done
for
years,
but
the
natlre
Quebecer
Is
Inclined
to
fnthuse
more
over
the
trotting
racef
that
Uie
lce
when
the
snow
Is
packed
band
on
the
course..
Then
there
are
horses
he
knows
and
really
belong
to
him.
Horses
from
"way
back",
perhaps.
One
has
only
to
attend
a
trotting
meet
In
Quebec
te
know
jujt
how
much
of
the
true
sporting
spirit
is
Inherent
In
the
French-Canadian.
It
la
not
always
the
one
who
has
placed
most
money
that
is
the
moxt
vociferous
as
the
trotting
nags
near
the
post.
Racing
1
In
their
blood.
They
eze'tedly
shout
(heir
favourites
name,
and
wave
their
r.ntij
for
Its
encouragement,
and
If
It
wins,-all
right.
If
not,
all
right,
It's
a
darn
rood
horse,
anyway,
It
Is
perhaps
the
enthusiasm
for
the
race
shown
by
the
people
of
Quebec
that
la
responsible
for
the
ron-thmanc-e
of
U
Eastern
luternatlcuui
Dog
Sled
Derby;
In
and
around
Ourbrc.
Ton
lrf
t
Trotrln
on
EihlM.
tlon
Crounda.
RUM
-Krl
Br)da
htuklM,
olnnrri
cllaat
mr'
Urby,nrarlnt
Ihi
pct,
Lrfl
A
fair
ikUliia
fnlhu.U.I.
Brlom
The
(.hatrau
Frealenw
dot
tram
with
"MvuniW,"
famous
'KVib-onl
liuakjr
Inid.r
Inset.
held
annually
In,
that
city.
The
Derby
la
supported
by
winter
..sportsmen
from
all
over
the
continent,
and
entries
are
made
from
all
parts
of
the
continent
upon
which
snow
falls
to
stay
for
the
season;
but
without
the
support
of
the
people
of
Quebec
the
event
could
not
be
the
great
success
it
is.
On
the
three
days
ror
which
the
Derby
is
scheduled,
everyone
who
can
declares
a
holiday
and
gets
as
close
to
the
starters'
stand
as
Is
possible
for
the
crowd,
and
Svben
the
dogs
come
'
panting
borne,
it
Is
not
so
much
the
visitor
at
the
Chateau
as
It
Is
Jean
Daptlste
of
Quebec
wjio
cheers
them
In.
This
season's
Eastern
International
Dog.Sled
Derby
has
been
definitely
scheduled
to
take
place
February
19,
20
and
21st
As
in
former
years
the
distance
to
be
covered
will
be
120
miles,
at
the
rate
of
40
miles
more
or
less
each
day.
Earl
Brydses,
winner
of
last
yearns
Derby
with
the
Ontario
I'apr
Company'a
team,
will
defend
his
honors
In
tie
fare
of
much
competition.
An
American
team
won
the
gold
trophy
In
1922,
aid
It
1
expected
that
several
teams
will
try
to
regain
It
for
tne
Ln.tea
mates.
rossibly
fifteen
or
more
teams
will
try
to
keep
It
from
going
across
the
border,
In-I
eluding
one
of
five
Alaskan
huskies
which
Is
being
'
entered
by
two
McOllI
students.
This
is
headed
by
'"Vth'Ja"
which
led
three
teams
to
victory"
to
thre
rw'eepitakea
to
the
Yukon
district
last
y4ur.
t
I
'.M.r":
Ju,,r','
3lr
and
,r-
ri
j..!
11
jrffl
on
the
Prince
credited
nr
denied
by
the
engin-
.
.Nickerson.
F.
O.
Dawson,
j
Rupert
yesterday
afternoon
re-
r.
I
LliL
Aid.
and
Mrs.
Then
llarl.
turning
lo
?lewar(
after
a
fori-
.Mayor
Newton
said
he
had)
City
Transfer.
Albert
&
MrOaf-j
nihl
s
trip
south.
jg.mc
lo
Ihe
engineer
and
asked,
thai
JorgiMis..i
,c
pivcii
an
op-portutiily
mid
tin
was
agreed
lo.
W'lial
bad
happened
after
that
he
aked.
Must
Hit
The
Ball
Jorgenscn
said
he
had
been
told
he
could
go
lo
work
on,
con-!
dilion
llial
he
"hit
the
boll."
In
oilier
word
he
wa
eMcted
tot
work
harder.
He
wa
a
married
i
man
but
he
did
nt
return
to'
work
on
thuTe
condition.
I
In
answer
to
Alderman
Casey!
witness
said
he
had
never
gone
In
sleep
on
Ihe
Jd.
He
hail
man-!
aged
to
keep
awake
intst
of
the
I
fine.
I
"Mr
Mae
said
he
bail
given
mote'
rhancfM
to
Jliis
man
than
lo
any
oilier.
1
I
T.
Finniiian
said
he
was
re-1
mo
ve
front,
rock
work
because
Ihe
was
lol.l.
he
talkl
loo
miieh.
He
wti
told
lo.jret
in
n
mhdhnle
and
Ihf
looked
In'
him.
ng
good
as
being
fired.
He
then
nked
for
hi
time.
MeIIa,e
had
said
he
wa.
daingi
his
wftrki
jhllf
right.
He
w.mleil
lo
know
if
they
were
lo
be
treated
n
convicts
in
prison.
II.
H.
Morgan
said
he
had
been
Mid
by
(lie
foremnn
Ihnl
he,
wa
not
using
the
shovel
right.
A
slrnwbo
named
MrKenzie
had
jbeen
told
in
stand
over
him
and'
which
in
work
nun
ee
mat
lie
bandied
Hie
tools
rfglil.
Objects
to
Casey
AvHihrane
look
exception
In
Afd.t-isey's
remarks
on
n
former
occ'nrfoft-ahAtil
floaler.
He
nld
it
wdlhA
flotilnr
who
built
Ihe
railways.
He
came
here
In
19in!
and
iigain
in
I'Jl
i
and
he
had
worked
on
Ihe
tnr
when
married
inen
would
not
do
it.
Now
the
married
men
enrde
Into
town
nf-ler
making
''big
wages
all
summer
and
aked
that
Ihe
lngle
men
should
null
and
let
Ihem
go,
lo
wnrk.
If
they
bad
depended
on
Ihe
men
who
were
hollering
Ihelr
heads
off,
Ihe
streets
here
would
still
.
be
planked.
He
clairiied
Ihril
Casey
was
getting
ntile
and
a
squabble
between
them
ensued.
He
said
he
bnd
n'Nii'ii
IJIIIll'r
.IL-llllT
llll
iniir
months
and
Ihe
foreman
had
never
said
anything
lo
him.
He
bad
worked
for
the
clly
for
fifty
cents
nn
hour
when
die
other
men
were
getting
six
blla
outside
John
Jackson,
a
powderman;
l
11
I.nllone,
,i
featiMler;
I'.
W
.nabanc
a
shotel
mn;
Thos.
Wilson.
Alfred
Nelon,
Alex.
Mr-,
Ki-iuie,
straw
loe;
James
Hi
ibren.
a
truck
drier.
alt
gae
f
idenee
fHoralde
to
Ihe
fore-m
in.
whom
I
hey
said
they
had
not
lung
again!.
He
did
not
interfere
with
a
man
a
long
as
In
did
a
good
day's
work.
Foreman
Questioned
lack
Mcllae
then
was
ques-li-med
by
Alderman
Casey
and
h
(old
in
detail
alnxil
the.
work.
H-
followed
out
the
(wdicy
laid
down
by
the
city.
Married
men
Willi
familie
were
bard
lo
gel
ii
1
In
summer.
He
often
had
to
!h
.e
single
t)i(n
It
wa
difficult
1.1
iir-r.tk
m
mi"',
pvifiec-illy
when
&JMtlaj.
r
.
a
-llMMBBl
"
1.
yotir
service
every
day,
AT
Please
your
sweetheart,
wife
or
guest.
He
who
gives
us
will
be
blessed.
:
v.
Dinner
parties,
cards
or
dancing
With
our
aid
become
entrancing.
Candy-lovers,
heed
our
ditty
In
the
country
m
tne
c.v
Anywhere,
at
any
time,
'
You'll
discover
we're
sublime.
Why
You'll
Like
the
"Home
Made"
liox
If
you'r
looking
for
choculatr
that
tatUly
com
pletrly.
both
i
to
quality
and
.oMment.
then
you'rr
Joint
o
b
JcllghleJ
wllh
Nriltun't
"llom
Made"
box.
The
box
I
plain;
alt
the
value
la
In
the
contrnti.
Coating
o(
flnet
Neion
cbifolatej
centres
uf
smooth,
fruit
flaord
cream,
fruit
r
nut
filled,
delirious
caramel,
nougats,
lame,
crisps,
brittle
and
fudges
the
kind
ol
centre
you
are
sure
fo
like.
Altogether,
the
bt
all-round
uoi
of
canditt
at
anywhere
near
the
price.
Tun
Kind
i
;
itorttd
and
Hard
Ctnlrti,
One
vne
Price:
rrue:
Wc
wc
the
tne
lb,
ip,
w
rPl
Half
Pounds
60?
par
pound
-Pos;ds.
'
Two
Pounds
UV
IX
We
We
will
will
make
make
your
your
parties
parties
fray,
gay,
J&4&iZlA
U
N.B.
Nt-iUon't
"Hume
Made"
liui
Is
When
h-tnily
t
you
want
the
)el
lit
candy.
Home
Made
Chocolates
Hoy
did
nol
speak
I
ngli-li
Mol
I
ppiMfC
Al
RFRT
rivinLL
HLDLnl
..r
1
in,
moil
uiin
h.,i
i..r
u..irk.
I
ii.
they
viere
marrie.1
it
ml
he'
AGAIN
LIBELLED
nan
no
way
01
iinoing
imii.
.o
i
the
111
a
tried
uoa
were
given
a
li
h
Ike
eitauieer
bul
lltey!
....1
.11
II.
I.
..I
I
I
A
iid
"
'
"""
bl
the
tU,
inn,.
always
given
work
to
men
Sj
yrnue
Iinitiglil
in
him
by
Alderman,
PWT-jn
Caey.
He
told
of
having
etU.j,,
a
man
lo
C.eorge
Oa.ey
Idling,
,
w
p
,
ll
I
tw
lalw
u
aal
ml'm.I
a
likuw
mu
&e
1
"V
7
.Wl
WSptMI.lt..
-
1
.
A
.
11
..
a
.-ill
lo
gel
a
fair
day'
work
for
a
fair
day's
pay.
If
Ihe
men
were
loafing
on
Ihe
job
Hi
lawer
fw
V
ST
lime
Island.
lHnri
Albe
rrel
in
roftiplaiiieil
Mint
be,
(lie
foreman,
writ
liv
tln
w;i
not
doing
hi
wrvU
1''
-
daui.r.
iii'ieil
on
page
5,
c;(
I
't
'
'
.it.
.
H
Deep-Seated
Chost
Troubles
Yield
to
PEPS.
vjtst
nRONCHlTiS
BRONCHITIS
lavs
lays
hold
hold
of
of
the
the
.
chest
chest
in
in
JB
mj
'
,!
y
.t
slow
;..:.i:
insidious
r
.t...r.
.1
way.
Do
not,
therefore,
neglect
to
take
prompt
measures
tocounteract
the
tiint
symptom
of
tins
ravapinR
ailment
the
first
diflkultv
in
lueatliing,
the
orriiidnal
made-up
feeling
in
the
ihmsit
with
Ms
arruniulatff.ns
of
phlrcm.
He
warned
bv
that
irritating
cough
and
thoe
frequently-returning
colds.
Get
a
box
of
IVps,
ihe
well-lnnwn
.breathing
retiMitly.
Alter
removing
ihe
silver
wrapping
place
a
Pe
ublrt
on
ihe
tongue
and
brtatht
in
the
healing
furnt
as
tin:
tablet
ids.
.He.
1
Vim
ate
Minply
invaluable
for
allaying
that
teavrg,
tickling
rntm.-i
j
tor
softening
and
loosening
the
phlegm!
and
s-Mirhmg
thu
iiiitated
and
sniu-ndlanied
hronchul
lube..
K.ere
i;.v
as
you
b
earhe
tn
the
powerful
gurui..
Ki
d
I
i
urs
v
h
-h
Me
ernuted
from
(hese
I'epi
a
bealniK
mthier
,
.-xlended
den.
into
the
lungs
w-lie;e
li,iu,!
rrti
mixture
-annot
penetute
The
teicular
tiie
of
Feps
at
beHHrn
m
enuie
healthy
slumber
iimlisf'ii
tl
f1
Iwuts-ot
couching.
y
day,
tbc
UM'tJ't"
should
be
continued
011
the
aMiraiu
e
0."
the
throat,
broncbt
and
lungs
ate,
all
wM
healed
and
tfensthrd
by
this
"fd,t,'7I
Feps
ate
guaranteed
to
be
tbtoWl
freefromopiLm,Uudanuiii,rilfl.woM''
and
any
haimful
ingredients,
of
TheW.
fashioned
cough
medicines.
.
p.I0RMNITIUS,.M.B4
t-H,
''!
W
v.ry
lull
cold.
Kp
iVr
n''
nd
'
rida
iiniinphamlr
clrr
ul
Uon
,
1
;,.
Ilut,!i-
fur
louihur.
nl
"'
"7,'
brom:h,l
tuh,
V0''!1-inlm.iion.
n.l
go
directly
lo
it"
''
'
in'"
Wkilat
Siet
arc
ta
eaa
fJ2
tka
t.iai.a
Sal
a
...ma
a
iraat
tkal
It
':
faaas
aaaalkl
ta
kat
l
r
"
-
ana
sal
ri
laa.f
i
an
araa-
i
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