PAGE.
TWO
BAIL?
NSJ773
Wtdnesday,
NovembP
ff
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
DAILY
EDITION
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
,
Member
of
Audit
BureatTof
'
Circulations,
1
Ogopogo
Give
Interview
Regard
To
His
Activities
Ogopogo.
the
well
known
western
serpent,
now
visiting
in
Cowichan
Lake,
B.C.,
scoffed
at
reports
from
Pugwaih.
N.8..
that
he
was
cap
tured
alter
a
terrific
battle,
$ay
never
gone
east
said
Ogopogo,
"and
do
not
intend
to
do
so
this
year."
"The
story
is
incorrect."
Ogopogo
went
on,
flipping
a
motor
launch
and
two
boklhouces
out
of
the
water
with
hla
fore
starboard
fluke.
lie
states,
for
Instance,
that
the
head
of
the
animal
captured
at
Pugwash
was
maned.
I
have
always
been
clean
shaven,
and.
as
in
well
known,
my
head
Is
always
reported
sheeplike
In
general
ap
pearance,
except
by
observers
who
.have
seen
me
after
midnight,
"When
they
mistake
If
for
a
bull-i
dog's."
I
Ogopogo's
200
foot
length
qulv-lered
with
unger.
as
it
was
hlntcrt
Transient
disrilav
advertising.
tHr
fnehrBer
insertfonF.iir.-m.
.
1.40
HIDEOUT'S
ILLUSTRATION
The
illustration
given
in
yesterday's
paper
bv
Page
that
two
fishermen
had
been
enough
to
pull
him
from
the
water
He
roared,
and
me
Empress
Hotel,
some
miles
away,
fell
Into
Victoria
Bay,
disturbing
three
retired
colonels
and
a
decayed
eentle.
woman
who
wtre
having
tea
there
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
liritish
Columbia,
ISSPEAKER
ON
NATURE
II.
F.
Pullen
Addressed
Teacher's
Federation
Last
N'iglit
pn
Im-
'
''"
portaht
StlbfiCt
The
Prince
Rupert
Teachers'
As-
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per"lnch
.
2.80
j
sociatlon
held
their
regular
month
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
.25!y
meeting
at
the
Booth
School
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
'
M
the
cS
S
W"Sn
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
.15
,
A
teacher
from
High
School,
one
By-mail
to
all
other
countries',
per
year
.
'.
7.501
from
Borden
and
one
from
Booth
By
mall
t,o
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em-
are
to
form
a
committee
to
draw
,.pir
arid.UnitecT
States,
paid
in
advance..
per
year
.,
6.00
:
P
&S&3
City
delivery,
hy
'
mall
'
iQrparrier,
yearly
r
period,
r
paid
In
advance
$5.00
',
'
Public
Library
-
,
.
,,
,
1
'
A
provisional
committee
consls-
For
tenser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
.
.
.
-
.50
tlng
of
Mlss
R0thwell,
Miss
Rlvett.
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Centra)
British
Columbia,
i
Miss
Halllwell,
Miss
McKay
and
Or
four
months
for
1.00
A.
Ilalleran
Is
to
collect
and
as-
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
&or3$$ff'
al
Contract
rates
on
application.
i
applied
to
local
conditions.
H.
F.
Pullen
addressed
the
as-
-
.sociatlon
on
Nature
Study.
He
ent-
'
Phaslzed
the
Importance
of
this
tirjocrf
Nov.
moo
1929
Wednesday,
6,
very
extcnsive
subject.
It
was
the
i
-j,..
.most
important
subject
tn
the
..
,
.
.
..
.
...
curriculum
to
his
mind.
While
it
VAXrflf
AiMAJU
TVRR
VfcKia
HimY
'was
necessary
that
the
tool
sub-
Ijects
such
as
reading,
writing
and
Vancouver
has
organized
an
On
to
the
Peace
com-
anthmatic
be
taught
and
well
mittee
with
the
object
of
securing
the
early
construction
ffiaU.eVe?eesebu?s
ffir
toT
of
the
railway
into
the
Peace
River
country.
Premier
used
to
an
end.
Nature
study
orf
Tolmie
has
declared
in
favor
of
extending
the
P.G.E.
into
e0rf
gj
t
rhl
succV"
the
Peace
River
country.
The
forces
in
the
south
are
fui
application
of
tripse
tool
sp-strong
-and
itwill
take
all
the
figting
force
of
Prince
Rup-
moer?
g?
SJSSt
ert
to
bnng
the
line
to
a
point
Where
it
Will
best
ferve
this
the
study
of
nature
made
a
uro-
pdrland
'J
the
farmers
of
the
Peace
River
country.
It
looks
both
lYd
of
J'0"
grown-ups
naJhluZl?
and
children,
il
i
i
t.
i.
i
1
1
i
a
j?
xi
as
if
the
big
Club
IS
to
be
Wielded
to
force
the
building
of
Nature
was
the
revelation
of
the
the
litip'to
flip
hip
nnrt
'
work
of
creation
and
the
study
of
uVum
.
S
"ui
u-
i
,
,
!
nature
was
very
closely
related
to
While
it
is
possible
that
we
may
lose,
we
shall
blame
religion.
The
subject
was
so
wide
ourselves
if
we
do
not
nut
un
the
best
fiVht
we
know
hnw.
i
that
one
could
only
hope
to
have
Au
-.
ii
.
ii
i
i
i
r
i
1
.
la
specialized
knowledge
of
one!
ftiuenaan
ouart
is
maKing
a
spienum
leauer
ana
it
is
up
branch
and
a
general
acquain-
to
the
rest
of
US
to
back
him
to
the
limit.
tan.ce
with
other
branches.
'
Mr.
Pullen
then
went
on
to
deal
:
.
"
with
one
branch,
that
of
bird
life.
iNCiVblt
lilvb
L'l'
I
To
illustrate
his
talk
the
speaker
j
The
finding
of
the
McAlpine
party
ir
,
the
i
Arctic
:
after
g:
bfling
lost
for
over
two
months
shows
that
it
IS
not
Wise
i
pared
as
slides.
These
proved
to
be
ever
to
give
up.
There
is
always
hope
as
long
as
there
is
,
?Lrarf.Jn?n:it
.to.
hi
!isteiler?
life.
We
are
glad
to
know
that
these
intrepid
adventurers
not
a
little
humorous
insight
into
are
alive
and
well.
ine
wavs
01
biros.
The
lesson
this
conveys
to
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
mStS
&tta
S&&
is.that
there
-is
always
hope.
We
want
that
Peace
River!"
oft
ereat
value
to
the
nature
railway
and
there
is
every
hope
thatit
will
come
this
way.
j
SSttoetSihfSBrtt:
At
any
rate,
it
would
be
foolish
to
abandon
hope
unless
we
teP
the
lighting
and
difficulty
cnnae;nA
....
i.a
-
n
:
oi
locussing
maae
pnotograpny
oicMiisiicu
wc
nave
iuai,.
n
we
iveejj
a
aiui
upper
up
.
impossible
while
the
sketcher
...
J
4
1
i
i.
T
11
1
-
.
-
.
.
tuu
ieiuse
to
oe
ueaien
we
snail
orouaDiv
win.
couia
mase
a
vaiuame
arawmg
oi
w
i
l,..ntAM
.
1
1
...I
,
V.
tut.
were
many
Interesting
descriptive
facts
of
the
birds
and
their
habits.
A
very
hearty
vote
of
thanks
i
was
accorded
the
speaker
for
his
Itideout
of
Peace
River
is
one
to
be
remembered.
We
re-
talk,
it
was
fully
realized
that
the
peat
it
here
in
case
any
person
did
not
read.it
or
in
case
SLrErEM
a
It
(lid
not
SUIIlCinetly
impress
them:
I
enormous
expenditure
ot
patience
"The
last
time
the
river
steamer
arrived
here
from
B.
KclteuSs'"
were;not
slo3
tp'
C.
points
She
Carried
some
7000
bushels
of
wheat
grown
in
Refreshments
were
then
served
the
wheat
fields
of
the
Peace
River
b)bcl?in
B.
C.
580
miles
ft'LSHErSE?
.Lfi5'.
east
of
Prince
Rupert.
When
the
boat
landed
at
the
eleva-1
anUdryMrMoeeHarrlS0
M,ss
Hf
,n
tor
at
the
waterfront
the
wheat
was
290
miles
still
farther
!
,,othef
e.1pE.es,?ntereMi?3
away
from
its
own
port
of
Prince
Rupert.
Here
it
was
put
hSSS'iaaiSMSr
SSb.
through
the
elevator
and
loaded
on
six
cars
and
shipped
to
'"amf1-
M1fs
Rlv.e"-
Mlss
Edmonton
for
the
long
haul.
But
the
wheat
on
arrival
in
i
DLSMISf:
Edmonton
is
alb
miles
still
farther
away
from
Prince
Run-:
w
c
O
Nein
en,
me
naiurai
port
oi
tne
country.
ALL
SEE
POSSrniLITIES
There
is
no
doubt
that
Prince
Rupert
is
being
spoken
of
throughout
the
country
as
at
least
a
possible
outlet
for
the
Peace
River
grain.
The
people
of
the
Peace
country
want
their
grain
to
come
here
because
they
feel
they
will
get
a
better
price
for
their
product
if
it
goes
out
by
the
nearest
and
best
outlet.
That
is
why
they
look
across
and
vigualize
the
time
when
it
will
be
rolling
westward
to
the
Pacific
and
on
to
the
Orient.
Even
the
financial
papers
of
the
east
are
mentioning
this
port
and
we
are
at
any
rate
getting
our
share
of
advertising
from
the
campaign
being
carried
on
here.
NEWTON
-
FAVORED
Rupert
East
Straw
Vote
Gives
Him
Substantial
Margin;
Alder-manic
Candidates
Selected
.
In
a
straw
vote
on
the
forthebm-lhg
mayoralty
election
taken
last
night
at
a
meeting
of
Rupert
East
Ratepayers'
Association
In
Seal
i
Cqve
school,
Ex-Mayor
S.
M.
N?w-i
ton
had
a
substantial
margin
over.
'
several
other
nrosDecllve
candi
dates.
Those
present
were
Riven
the
privilege
of
nominating
any!
person
tney
wisnea
ana
tne
result
of
the
vote
was
as
follows:
S.
M.
Newton
11
Q.
W.
Nlckerson
7
"Tjlt.
VHr
Vino
ViaH
ma
t
i
C.
H.
OlTOC
4
Into
an
Ontario
river.
Next
year
A,'
i
ordv!lcme
I
i
suppose
it
is
nxeiy
tney
will
find
i
VU.
v
t
me
floating
in
a
glass
of
beer
on
,
&H?t2&r
the
Eree
Press
columnist
of
Win-1
the
prairies.
It
Is
not
good
enough
VllnflJv
'
T
hair.
"
,
.
.
nipef,
'1
have
n.T
n-MA
"ll
1
m
i
i
?
.
uiunu
x
LTa!L0,1(Uashloned
sea
""Ten1,!
The
association
nominated
J.
E.
and
I
play
the
game
according
to;
Boddle
and
Ex-Aid.
O.
B.
Casey
as
the
wiles.
.
I
also
owe
something
toi
aldermanic
candidates
At.
th
civi.-
my
founder
Who
Is
still
on
the
;
election
In
January.
Fred
Wesch,
Pacific
Coast.
Besides
that,
my
i
another
member
of
the
association,
bunions
are
giving
me
a
good
deal
j
has
also
signified,
his
Intention
of
of
trouble
lately,
and
I
intend
to1
being
a
candidate.
A
number
of
winter
quietly
at
home."
i
other
names
were
sueeested
but
Ogopogo
then
drank
deeply
In
the
lake
which
disappeared.
Hoisting
himself
out
of
the
mud,
he
lumped
nimbly
over
the
adjacent
huX
and
plunged
Into
the
Gulf
of
Georgia.-
uwijia..
He
iic
was
wita
last
last
seen
seen
swim
such
persons
as
W.
R.
McAfee
de
ciinea
to
run.
The
association
intends
to
conduct
an
energetic
campaign
to
have
its
canaiaatcs
elected
ana,
ror
that
purpose,
organization
uitauiuuun
meetings
juccwuks
swim-'
mlng
strpngly
headed
for
Vancou-
i
will
be
held
fortnightly
until
after
ver,.where
he
Is
.expected
to
be
seprOTKoruc
wanaering
newsoap-ermcrnho
Ijaye
stayed
up
until
It
Is
tc
'
'
U'
to
go
home.
the
election,
the
first
to
be
on
No
vember
19.
Candidates
for
all
municipal
honors
will
be
welcomed
to
attend
these
meetings.
T.
Ross
Mackay
briefly
addressed
the
meeting
In
support
of
the
ward
system.
No
decision
has
yet
been
made
by
the
association
In
the
mat
ter,
however.
Robert
McKay,
president,
was
In
the
chali"
at
the
meetlnsr.
which
was
i
well
attended
and"
enthusiastic.
C
.N.
R.
steamer
Prince
Rupert.
Cant.
D.
Donald.
arrlvrr!
In
wt
at
1
o'clock
this
afternoon
from
Vancouver.
Powell
River
and
Ocean
rails
and
will
sail
at
4
pm,
for
Anyox
and
Stewart.
District
News
STEWART
There
was
a
large
attendance
stt
Thursday
evening.
In
,
aid
of
.the
hospital.
In
the
drawings,
which
Wre
a,
feature
oftfi
evening's
proceedings,
Jack
Rennle.
won
5fl
shares
of
Premier
stock,
F.
E.
Glgot
250
shares
of
Porter-Idaho,
and
Bill
Anderson,
1000
shares
of
Bayview.'
A
Hallowe'en
party
was
arranged
last
Thursday
afternoon
by
local
school
teachers
for
their
pupils,
the
affair
being
a
most
enjoyable
success.
Fancy
costumes
were
worh
and
games
played,
W.
R.
Hull,
news
editor
of
the
Stewart
News
for
several
years,
was
stricken
with
paralysis
in
his
home
last
Friday
morning,
the
left
side
from
Mis
shoulder
down
being
affected.
It
is
expected
that
the
disability
will
not
prove
Herman
Pitzoldt
miner
at
the
Prosperity
property,
sustained
serious
injuries
In
the
fall
of
a
slab
of
rock
last
week.
Still
unconscious,
he
was
taken
to
Vancouver
by
Mrs.
S.
Q.
Lawrence,
local
nurse.
A
two-storey
building
in
Hyder
owned
by
W.
S.
Sullivan
was
totally
destroyed
by
fire
early
last
Thursday
morning.
The
lower
portion
of
the
building
was
used
as
a
cleaning
and
pressing
establishment
while
upstairs
there
were
living
quarters.
The
loss
Is
partially
covered
by
Insurance.
An
interesting
wedding
took
place
last
Wednesday
afternoon
at
Bitter
Creek,
Rev.
C.
J.
Lee
officiating,
when
Mrs.
Grace
Crab-tree
was
united
In
marriage
to
James
McMillan.
The
ceremony
was
performed
in
the
presence
of
a
few
friends.
Mrs.
Crabtree
for
some
time
has
conducted
the
Bitter
Creek
road
house.
A
crew
of
men
.under
the
fore-manshlp
of
George
Matheson.
started
work
last
week
extending
the
wing
dam
down
the
west
bank
or
Bear
River
below
the
wilgon
bridge.
An
appropriation
has
been
made
to
carry
on
the
work
for
severaT
hundred
feet
more.
William
Turgoose,
well
known
local
.basketball
player,
returned
last
weK
frorri
f
trip'
to
Victoria.
Rev;
and
Mri.
W.
B.
Jennings
were
visitors
here
last
week
With
the
mission
boat
Northern
Cross.
It
was
their
farewell
visit
here
of
J
the
season.
Mrs.
H.
J.
Lane
and
her
son
and
daughter
returned
last
week
from
a
visit
to
Vancouver.
ALICE
ARM
,
T(D.'
S1.
Tatei
Vancouver
mining
man.
Vhp
U
also
Interested
In
the
old
Tidewater
Moleybdenum
property,
has
how
optioned
the
Cariboo
group
of
four
molybdenum
claims,
on
Lime
Creek
across
the
inlet
from
Alice
Arm,
from
Joseph
Wells.
It
Is
understood
that
Mr.
Tate
Is
conducting
negotiations
witn
a
Dig
English
mining
concern
for
the
taking
over
of
both
properties.
The
two
properties
comprise
the
largest
known
deposits
of
molybdenum
In
the
Do
minion.
Dr.
George
Hanson
of
the
Dominion
Geological
Survey,
in
a
report
just
Issued,
states
that
Alice
Arm
was
named
in
1869
after
Alice,
wife
of
Rev.
Robert
Tom-llnson
who
was
then
In
charge
of
the
Church
Missionary
Society
S.D.
Johnston
Co.ttd.
Kepreentalvea
for
MILLER
COURT
&
CO.,
Limited
ThrAugh
our
connections
we
can
make
prompt
execution
of
baying"
and
selling
orders
on
the
Vancouver,
Calgary
arid
Toronto
stock
exchanges;
Closing
prices
from
these
exchanges
posted
on
our
stbek
board
twice
daily.,
Orders
from
out-of-town
tllmts,
by
wire
or
letter,
will
receive
bur
prompt
attention.
S.D.
Johnston
Coltd.
610
2nd
Avenue
Phone
130
Prince
Rupert;
B.C.
Coal?
Goal?
fake
dvdntae
of
low
price
to
put
In
your
winter
supply,
EDHOV
and'
CAMfnY-WF.M.lNO.
TON
lit
any
quantltlr.
Alio
liour,
Kay,
drain
and
feed.
frince
Rupert
feed
Co
PHONES
58
AND
538
Stop
Itching
Skin
Troubles
A
Real
Antiseptic
Cell
Remit!
.Brmna,
rhifed
(kin,
tuhtt,
nd
Xli,r
iklo
troubln
quick!
jh-ld
to
D.D.D.
TU
pur
coollDt
liquid
lirartratea
Um
tkln.
Mothlng
fid
hnllor
tbe
Irritated
tlwuei.
ITC1IINO
STOPS
KN8TANTLT.
'
D.D.D.
U
fiur
and
Uralta.
A
ie
ttt1
tibial
W.Wv
70
ur
drurftt
glVea
uur
cuuul)'
back.
I'.OMi
tim
Ul
yaoiilyD.PX.6op),
nr.
t.
mccutciie?,
hni
(;(JIST.
OR.MKS
LTD.
mission
at
Klncolith.
How
this
stretch
of
watr
received
Its
name
has
been
the
source
of
much
speculation
for
many
years.
The
new
streets
of
Alice
Arm
townsite
are
now
being
cleared
by
the
provincial
department
of
pub
lic
works
and
the
work
is
expec-
Radiola-
J340
$20
down.
Balance
over
12
months.
Combination
te,d
to
be
completed
by
,
net
spring
so
grading
can
then
be
done
and
sidewalks
built.
I
James
Calvin,
pioneer
prdspec-Itor
of
this
camp,
has
brought
in-to
town
some
fine
samples
of
ore
i
taken
from
veins
located
west
of
Haystack
Mountain
towards
Hastings
Arm.
He
has
spent
several
,
weeks
prospecting
in
this
newt
area
and
sWWSi
that
it
.Is
a-new
i
country
ndyet
prospected
but
Is'
full
of
promise
.There
is
as
yet
no
trail
Into
the
area.
W.
S.
Livingstone
arrived
last'
week
from
Scarsdale,
New
York,
to
make
an
examination
of
the
Tiger
mine.
Operations
on
the
property
have
now
been
closed!
down
temporarily
by
the
Utility
Mining
Si
Finance
Co.
but
are
expected
to
be
resumed
this
winter.
n
No.
33
r
j
Radiola
$130.50
H
I
$10
down.
Balance
ove
H
1
12
months.
i
6
Radio-Phonograph
$395.00
$25
down.
Balance
over
12
months.
i
The-
Alice
Arm
Athletic
Club
held
a
successful
hard
times
danoo
list
Fritter
evening
in
t
ibner's
Hall.
w
w
.
..
K
n.
Diitmon
.
the
provincial
departSSST
3
MNDSAY'S
V
visitor
visitor
in
in
town
town
durin
rt,,;..,"
.J
wen
week
on
n
Put
official
usinllw
Pl-
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
68
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
uisinuuung.
Team
or
Motor
Service
Coal;
Sand
and
Gravel
'
W
Specialize
in
Piano
an
i
furniture
Mii.
V
HERE
is
the
Radio
Opportunity
You
Have
been
waiting
for
!
.
Mace
Only
a
Small
Down
Payment
.
.
.
and
give
your
home
and
family
the
joy
of
radio
entertainment
at
its
best.
Choose
your
radio
or
combination
radio-phonograph
.
.
.
plug
in
on
any
light
socket
.
.
.
and
the
world
of
the
air
is
at
your
command.
Concerts,
dance
music,
lectures,
sports,
crop
and
market
reports,
Church
services!
Enjoy
them
all
on
terms
that
represent
the
greatest
radio
value
of
the
year
But
remember,
these
terms
are
offered
during
the
month
of
November
only.
So
choose
your
set
without
delay.
Every
set
a
masterpiece
of
cabinet
work,
tone,
volume,
sensitivity
and
selectivity.
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
Limited,
Prince
Rupert
COFFEE
l