CLASSIFIED
HABIT
Everyone
tenia
the
Classified
Ads..
1!
you
lose,
advertise
tor
It.
It
you
find,
locate
the
owner.
WbBtever
you
need,
advertise
for
It
VET
THE
CLASSIIJE1
IIAUIT.
XX.,
No.
4.
hiiiGGEORGE
TOOK
ANTITOXIN
TO
PATIENTS
IN
NORTH
COUNTRY
I'!
.
K
K1VKR,
Jun.
6.-'
'l'
m
"Wop"
Mayer
and
Vic
llorn
iirned
here
yesterday
from
For
.
t
i
I
Kit
II
whi-re
they
deliverei
antitoxin
by
plane.
Then
u.i.
no
further
cases
of
diph-ih.
In
at
Fort
Vermillion
and
no
h.rhT
deaths
than
the
one
re-I
u-il
at
Little
Red
Kivr,
al-
I'Tji'h
there
are
several
suspected
t.
.
titins
at
the
Utter
place.
SHIP
WRECKED,
NUMBER
LOST
44
survivors.
IBAPIISTLW
I
W.
M.
BIRKS
-0
AID
OFFICERS
FOR
'
The
annual
meeting
WLm
Mm
siib
iit
ol
tne
,
i.
i
f
Commerce,
who
has
tnuile
several
LKupcrt.
visits
to
Prince
a
i
n.u
Board
of
Trade
meet
ing
last
night
the
Prtace
Kupert
to
Terrace
highway
resoiuwoo
nrtoryi-d
asking
that
me
government
complete
the
road
to
m
uinv
B,.,.l
Jan.
5.
un""J
f"
,
i
'Mil
I'Miimiii
v.
nr.t.aiifar.
vded
the
section
Is
to
De
par-
,.f
the
main
highway.
(Oaurtaay
t
e.
rv-
a
i.
tnntr
nntatle4Sl
wore
A
.
w
p
-
j
Va
ann
ackea.
Bayvlew.
6,
SVi.
Big
Missouri,
8fi.
SC-rvV
t'navinee.
Sfi.
ST.
Cotton
Bolt,
4L
Wk
l
,4
DunwoU.
NllJfefti
-
f
4fT
Duthie.
70.
7.
George
Coj
Georgia
Rl
Gladstone,
64.
7Vj.
r.olconda.
83'.
86.
Grandview,
60Vi.
61.
Independence,
13,
IS
V4.
Indian,
S,
7.
Inter.
Coal
&
Coke,
NW,
M.
Kootenay
Florence,
21,
lt.
Kootenay
IJing.
42,
41.
L.
&
L.,
8'.
84.
Lakeview,
14.
Nil.
Lucky
Jim,
21,
Nil.
Marmot
MeUla.
10.
10'i-Marmot
IMv.
Gold.
9..
SY.
Mohawk,
9Vi.
9l.
Morten
WooleeV,
fiVi.
0.
National
Silver,
24,
24Vi.
Noble
Five.
69.
70.
(Oontlnued
on
Pa
Sis)
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
dentral
British
Columbia'
Newspaper
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.
C,
SATURDAY,
JANUARY
5.
1929
Mk
ruJ
a
r
foHjaltrhtl
V
mAAna?
of
I
nnt
nniTfT"
T(VIfI
W
Jder
consideration.
Ho.
J
H
-
ttn.
j
xt
Monday
or
at
aUL.
UIUl-
l
v
H
uu
i
King
stated
her
ku
nighty
PVh
.
special
meeting
which
will
be
ar-j
DIED
AT
VANCOUVER
cusaions
had
la
Ken
pace
oriwwi.
ranged
at
mat
time
.
Auvum.
1
.
i
n
i
:
.
..
.1
mavavsI
nrnvin-
.......
-..
m
iK
4
ruf
t
airrpftmeftt.
w
iwuxtw
v
:
IDC
iwnuuiuu
w
'v
.
i
usn
i
v.
-
-'
-
B-
Ifs
IMPRnVRD:
1929
ARE
ELECTED,'"
Baiusuuiuinw'
lEffiSSSSS
nnwijvi.ni
.-..
i
iA
inmlv
.
,uiv
i..t
n
htfA.
,
Bruce
n,,
Pmurlpv
rowiey,
who
wno
recruited
recxuueu
..,
.
1
IB
i
j
payment
of
.
a
'
ibaidy
.
from
the
tk
Do-
of
the
minion
towards
the
cost
ol
uniw
RaMut
wbicn
.ki.ti
twin
wouio
I
owr-
oerate
under
tne
win
do
prepa.cu.
On
motion
of
Aid.
Prudhomme,
the
the
council
council
decided
decided
to
to
consider
consider
the
we
li
iNDOX,
Jan.
6
Km
Ladierf
AM
of
Mrsi
isaptisi
i
irfnally
jjjaUy
"
j
.
rored'another
irain
in
Church
was
held
last
night
at
the
health
department
of
the
govern-
jnSt
atrema
clause
by
clause.
icompaBy
f'.rht
for
life."
After
two
days
home
of
Mrs.
J.
A.
Lidsay,
UM
ment
af
fveriil
province.
j
Aid
.
Pradbome
was
inclined
to
ob-
i,atunon
.,
tu.
n.tl.ni'i
pnndition
Prk
Avmsm.
when
offiesn
were!
.
flnt
n
tko
ntienim?
clause.
11
i
V.
II
ml
WW.
"
w
"
'
w
"
'
.
'
,
a
tl
Pitied
stationary
tne
pnysiciana
electea
as
ioiiowa:
i...
morning
reported
further,
president
Miss
Mary
Hughs.
i'
t
improvement
and
much
sat-!
Vice-preaident
Mn;
J.
A.
.
ion
is
eapresscd
in.
palace
Lindsay.
i
.
.
I'
h
.
The
medical
bulletin
In-
j
Secretary
Mr.
J.
D.
Thwber
h.
.lies
that
the
King
was
passing!
Assistant
secretary
Mrs.
A.
;!.iv:;
moK
comfartabiy
ana-jvarsoti
ri'stin
better
at
night.
LONDON,
Jan.
5.
This
morn-1
1
1
''s
bulletin
sUted
that
the
King
-I
a
irood
night
and
there
is
I'k'M
improvtment
in
his
condi-
tlMll
'I'iii-
-vening
bulletin
nUtes:
"In
Kpiti-
of
a
restless
day
the
KinjtV
.
Li
ti
remains
unchanged.
N
!
Mib.
t
bulletin
will
Ik;
issued
un-:,1
s.inday
night."
Treasurer
Mrs.
Frank
Mortis.
Press
correspondent
Mrs
.
P,
H.
Unsey.
Pianist
Mrs.
J.
D.
huHwr.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
1
JW
maw
-
I
.
I
.
.
.
.
I
A
I
i
giving
tne
-
company
.i
j
me
rigm
"
w
VANCOUVER.
JaB.
6.,
Col.
the
14Srd
bantam
regiment
and
(
1
1
Tl
Va.iv..
iirlui
Aieatr
jicu.
a
vuhi
I
..Im.
k
frnirhiu
and
urremant
'
ji
ru
.aiu
.
.......
-
-
m
ueen
apenuifiK
viuw.
U.
.
C
I.
.
.
mjhmha
n
V
Jll4
hr
AMiaA
'
.
.
.
v
,
it
.
Jli
.
4
1.
Y,lm
lu
utiuui
vu.t...j
-----
py
lears
in
me
cnj
mm
um
ling
or
to
be
organised.
It
WM
parents.
Judge
and
Mrs.
F.
McB.
decided,
on
suggestion
of
AW.
jY
,
ft
by
mornlug's
ColU-t.
to
make
any
auch
aaaign-1
on
hIi
returB
to
Prince
i
George.
m
)
I
Daily
Mail
Service
.Asked
by
Prince
Tend
Oreille.
11.80
,11.90.
Porter
Idaho.
7G,
80.
Premier.
2.26;
2A0.
RufBs
Argenta,
SlH,
82.
Ruth
Hope,
OS,
06.
Silverado,
1JM.
106.
8!lVemith:
7Vi,
Nil.
Sfoean
King,
Nil,
4.
Snowflake,
Nil,
80.
Sunlock,
8.60,
8.66.
Termlnu,
14,
1G,
TopJey
Wchfield,
61H.
08.
Tortc,
2.80,
2.05.
Whitewater,
1.46.
1.46.
Woodbine.
S'i,
Nil.
Reeve
MacDonald,
1.G6,
1.70.
Oils
Fabyon,
6,
GVi.
Rupert
Board
of
Trade
at
the
Annual
:
Meeting
at
Yhich
Resolution
Passed
a
tVin
motintr
nf
t
rip
Tinnrd
of
Trade
last
nieht
a
reso
lution
from
the
Trades
and
Commerce
Committee
was
unanimously
passed
asking
for,
a
daily
mail
service
with
point-
ist
of
Prince
Rupert
The
reso.ation
read:
j
WhereaB,
owing
to
the
inadequacy
of
the
present
mail
sen-ice
between
Pnnce
Rupert
and
Edmonton
of
the
Cana-;
dion
National
Railway,
ereat
inconvenience
is
caused
to
niervniinva,
-
t
ngagod
in
min
ng
asfi
other
in-
daily
mail
service
east
from
Prince
.
dostries;
Rupert;
And
whereas
this
IwKlequAte
Therefore,
be
it
resolved,
that
mail
service
hi
the
eftlH
of
er-lthe
pr,nce
Rupert
Board
of
Trade
ioun
loss
of
business
and
time
to
urjre
tnat
the
Honorable
P.
J
I
all
those
enumerate!
ttbove:
Venlot,
post-master
general,
take
u
.
immediate
action
whereby
a
daily
And
whereas
recent
enquiry
by
T'l!!,
w,
be
established
TfTrnJthe
tween
Prince
Rupert
and
'Board
of
Tiwto
into
the
whole
situation
revea.ea
ie
.-
.
,
f
thi,
resolu.
equocy
of
the
preset
molUervlce
forwarded
to
the
Honor-
on
the
Canadian
Naowai
east
ana
,
,
post-master
west
from
Prince
Ruport;
je
c
.
VVdy.
M.P..
And
whereas
the
Prince
Rupert
witn
a
strong
request
for
it
im-Board
of
Trade
has
boon
petition-im6jate
adoption
at
the
soonest
od
br
the
various
Boards
of
Trade'
,Jye
moment.
!
n
-A
1
T1ijuh
Pvliimhin
tm
in
1XOJHICIU
an""1
lend
their
full
support
to
their
de-
CqL.
NICHOLSON
DEAD
mand
for
a
daily
mail
eeTvlce:
j
,
Rurt1
Jan
6:-Lt.
Col.
WINNIPEG.
And
whereas
the
Prince
thatG.
II.
Nicholson,
one
of
t
he
or-tW
Board
of
Trade
fully
realise
development
and
best
interests,
gauiters
of
the
Stflst
baUalion
of
this
district
urgently
demand
a
'is
dead
in
Los
Angeles.
j,ag
and
other
outside
points
nnrl
Ilev.
J.
KuTing,
after
spending
a
few
days
in
Prince
George,
left
this
week
for
Smithers,
where
he
will
take
charge
of
the
Lutheran
Church
Mission.
N.
ITS
RHODES
SCHOLAR
K
WS''"
'iaaaaamamH
John
P.
Habbitt.
University
of
New
Brunswick
senior
who
has
Kj.n
rhnsen
as
New
Brunswick's
Rhodes
Scholar
for
lt28
and
will
go
to
Oxford
next
October.
Mr.
Babbitt
is
regarded
lis
an
ideal
Rhodes
scholar,
being
proficient
in
hix
sihol:'
i
attail.m.
"I
-
well
as
athletics.
Boston
Grill
LAKGE
C.ar.ET
Special
Dinner
T
lursdayj
and
Batur&iys
thoicing
rxnj
Saturday
nljlit
from
9
to
It.
Dance
Hall
lor
Hire
Accommodation
tor
Private
Parties
Phone
47
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
FLURRY
IN
MINING
STOCKS
I,
CANDIDATE
FOR
MAYOU
'
M
jmW.
LLMbfL
EX-ALD.
M.
-M.
STi:i
iii.:
s
iLongScssian
Held
Last
Night
to
Consider
Various
Clauses,
a
Kcsume
oi
wmcn
Is
Given
Here
S
STILL
ON
AT
VANCOUVER
First
Draft
of
Power
Agreement
is
Practically
Completed
so
Far
as
the
City
Council
is
Concerned
I
t
The
city
council
gave
minute
consideration
at
a
two
hour
and
forty-five
minute
meeting
last
night
to
the
pro-
posed
agreement
witn
tne
x-qwer
orpurauua
ui
vmiau
1
for
the
taking
over
of
the
municipal
hydro-electric
plant
and
light
and
power
franchise.
After
considerable
dis-'
cusion
in
some
cases,
unanimous
agreement
was
reached
in
practically
all
the
clauses,
white
certain
details
were
Je
left
w
over
until
further
information
with
regard
thereto
.
i8
available.
The
mayor
and
all'
the
members
of
the
council,
ex-,
ftp
1
T
Til
ITMITC
pt
Aid.
Tinker,
wefre
in
attend-'
HEALTH
UNITS
,,s:-,rr
,
ARE
PROPOSED
more
was
in
attendance
;n
his
ca-
'
pacity
a
counsel
foe
the
Power
L
OTTAWA,
W
5.
-The
mUV
Corporatioa
.
At
lOfjfcp.m.,
th
.
mi
the
ewr
w...
!mpnt
-
,
of
-
health
lf.
uniU
nitM
,t
at
varf-
vipT.-met:TiK
.
.
aawarned
..
,
.
.
-tl
wit.
-I'
-
...
I
J.
.
BUUJtTVl
r'am
points
in
ecu
jirui"v
ACTIVE
DAY
IN
STOCKS
Mining
Issues
"Forced
Up
by
Heavy
Demand
at
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
5
Yesterday
Mas
another
strenuous
cey
on
the
stock
market,
a
heavy
demand
forcing
up
a
variety
of
shares.
Big
Missouri
lost
two
)'o:nts
on
a
trade
of
,G0OO,
but
generally
Ihe
list
eonCnued
upward.
Premier
advanced
two
points,
Nebl'e
Five
on
a
trade
of
60.-09
advan:
ed
n't
.
Feives-Mat-donald
seven,
and
Whitewater
IT.
Numerous
other
issues
went
up
from
fractions
to
three
points.
CANDIHATK
-"Or:
MA
YOU
commanded
it
overseas,
died
at
...
.
So
little
snow
has
there
been
in
his
home
at
West
Vancouver.
Or-)
he
was
sent
overseas
as
a
e
sinu
m.s
"
.
..
..
I
f-
nnnii
k
n
t.n
Tn:nntIT1
commander
of
the
7tn
".'TT
"
V..
MAYOR
S.
P.
M..M"EI'1.E
PRINCE
GEORGE
TWO
STEAMERS
DUE
NEXT
WEEK
eU
lxssav
ai
a
v
fc
-
-
--
-
George.
Quesnel
and
Summit
Lake
Elevator
Fall
of
Grain
Awaiting
....
.
mo
-
Hi
Shipment
From
Port
Wh'le
no
official
notification
his
yet
been
received
at
the
offices'
of
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
Prince
Rupert
elevato",
it
is
ut.-der.siood
at
ilie
plant
two
grain
ship
are
coming
here
next
week
Little
Teddy
Pappas
celebrated
to
load
full
for
the
United
King-
1.1.
:-ktk
klrtiilsv
with
nartv
H..m
nr
pntitinent
one
boing
due
Ills
1
1
in
...
r
-
on
New
Year's
Eve
at
which
he
on
January
10
and
the
other
on
enterla
ned
20
of
his
young
January
12.
Names
of
the
vos-
f
rientls.
sels
were
not
obtainable
at
the
i
ielevaUr
today.
Mr.
and
Mf.
UBm'
r
Wester-;
lund
and
daughstr
of
Dome
Creek
apesit
a
few
das
here
last
week
as
the
guests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Theo
Waldorf.
So
far
this
season
grain
shipments
f-om
this
iwrt
are
only
about
half
as
heavy
as
they
were
this
time
last
year.
Over
1,000,000
busht-U
have
l)c
n
exported
so
far
thix
season,
whereaa
Jtaere
bad
been
over
two
million
bushels
sent
'...i'
uii
In
a
corres
ponding
date
last
'
year.
Four
boats
have
now
been
.li.deii
hen,
as
compared
with
1
i-ight
by
last
New
Year.
The
i,ii.iim
nt
of
grain
into
the
elevator,
however,
has
been
just
about
as
heavy
this
year
as
last
nd
the
plant
loday
is
practically
full,
ship
leing
awaited
to
re-i
eve
the
congestion.
WEATHER
REPORT
-Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
22.
Ro.swood
Cloudy,
cslm.
20.
Aiyanish
Part
cloudy,
calm,
Ali.
c
Arm
Snowing,
(aim,
Iff.
Anyox
Snow,
fcihn,
26.
Sn-wart
Cloudy
to
snow,
calm.
I'm
;
sinuwin
-
Rain,
84.
iliielton
Cloudy,
calm.
20.
At!
in
Cloudy,
southeast
wind,
:o.
White
Horse
Clear,
south
wind,
K.
Carmacks
Clear,
calm,
14b.
li.iu.im
-Cl'.ialv.
south
wind,
J