PAGE
SIX
m
.rj
ttbsvcacse
ku
vm
'MONET-BACK
PIUS
10
Guarantee
in
EvciyBaj
"Rupert
Brand"
0
fLippers
M
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
FURNACE
or
STOVE
WOOD
Ijlnside
Spruce
and
Hemlock,
Cut
11
and
IQ-Jfoch
$4.50
PER
DOUBLE
LOAD
BOX
CUTTINGS,
$3.50
PER
LOAD
HYDE
TRANSFER
171
3rd
Avenue
East
PHONE
580
Heated
Storage
BAGGAGE
COAL
j
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
OPERATING
(J.
T.
P.
20,000-TON
FLOATING
DRYDOCK
Engineers,
Machinists,
Hollermakers,
Blacksmiths,
Pattern
"
Makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc
ELECTRIC
'AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
If
you
lose
anything,
try
a
classified
ad.
I
I
DEMAND
Robert
Herman
Thompson.
LX
II
Vil'aiT.TTTl
.
Scottish
Rite
Masons
Coming
tourist
season
at
Jasper
National
Park
will
end
at
the
end
of
the
month,
many
large
convention
parties
are
booked
at
Jasper
Park
Lodge
during
September.
The
vanguard
of
these
arrived
Sunday
morning
when
a
party
of
50
members
of
the
supreme
council
of
Canada
of
the
Scottish
rite
arrived
accompanied
by
J.
Mallory
of
the
passenger
department,
Canadian
National
Railways,
Toronto.
The
council
has
Just
completed
its
deliberations
at
Edmonton
and
prior
to
returning
home
is
making
a
trip
through
to
the
Pacific
coast.
The
members,
who
came
from
all
parts
of
Canada,
including
Toronto,
Renfrew,
Hamilton,
Winnipeg
and
St.
John,
will
remain
at
the'
lodge
for
two
days
before
taking
the
train
for
Prince
Rupert
and
then
sailing
down
the
scenic
inner
passage
on
the
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouver.
The
second
convention
arrived
last
night
when
the
Quaker
City
of
Railroadmen,
comprising
passenger
traffic
officials
from
the
various
railroads
in
Pennsylvania
registered
at
the
lodge.
They
number
more
than
half
a
hundred
and
are
accompanied
by
O.
L.
Bryson,
j
not
district
passenger
agent,
Canadian
Rational
Railways,
Wash.,
and
will
also
remain
in
Canada's
biggest
game
preserve
for
a
couple
of
days
before
concluding
their
western
tour.
Other
convention
parties
are
Appo
intments
at
Prince
George
Auditorium
SKATING
Afternoons
2
to
Evenings
..
.
8
to
Competent
Instructors
teach
beginners.
Phone
lllack
419
4
10
to
"Tin's
is
the
RIGHT
TIME
XOB1
YouH
save
a
lot
of
trouble
and
expense
later
if
you
have
your
car
properly
equipped
now.
Look
to
your
tires
first.
No
time
like
the
present
to
buy
a
set
of
these
sturdy
long-wearing
tires.
Each
the
best
at
the
price.
DOMINION
ROYAL
CORDS
AND
ROYAL
MASTERS
S.
E.
Parker,
Ltd.
FOHI)
DEALERS
Third
Avenue
Phone
83
there.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
September
17.
i929
Smithers
Men
Fly
To
Finlay
River
For
Prospecting
To
carry
,
on
prospecting
In
Fin
lay
River
district
on
behalf
of
the
Spencer
Mining
Syndicate
of
Vancouver,
Chris
Yeates,
Tom
Riley
and
Dan
Chiaholm
left
Smithers
last
week,
their
transfer
to
the
northern
region
being
by
the
modern
airways
system
from
Prince
George.
These
three
men
were
passengers
on
a
Western
Canada
Airways
jijanq
Inaklnir
a,
trip
to
Thu-tade
lake,
the
first
objetive
of
the
party
beingvTakk
Lake,
.where
the
men
and
three
hundred
pounds
of
provisions
were
unloaded.
Other
I
freight
was
taken
on
and
the
plane
continued
its
flight
to
Thutade
Lake.
The
party
was
organized
at
Supreme
Council
Now
at
Jasper'"
'
7"""
"
l
tils
ejri
f
rt
mi
f
nf
,
Intruvillnn
m
After
Edmonton
Convention
JASPER,
Sept.
17.
Although
the
mining
properties
in
this
district,
and
the
prospectors
will
carry
on
work
of
exploration
in
Takla
Lake
Board
of
Works
to
Report
Upon
6th
Ave.
Walk
A
request
from
the
school
board
that
a
sidewalk
be
built
on
Sixth
Avenue
between
the
Booth
Mem-1
orial
School
and
McBride
Street'
for
the
protection
of
many
chil-i
dren
using
that
thoroughfare
In
coming
to
and
from
school
was
read
at
last
night's
council
meeting
and
referred
to
the
board
of
works
for
report.
The
mayor
referred
to
the
mat
ter
'as
an
ancient
perennial.
The
the
property
owners
so
far
were
agreeable
so
he
did
not
see
what
could
be
done
about
it.
He
suggested
that
the
matter
be
referred
to
the
board
of
works
for
report.
Aid.
Brown
suggested
that
the
traffic
of
school
children
be
di-
booked
to
arrive
during'
the
week
verted
to
Fifth
or
Seventh
Aven
ues
on
both
of
which
there
were
sidewalks.
He
ventured
to
say
there
were
not
30
school
children
living
on
Sixth
Avenue
between
Hays
Cove
Circle
and
McBride
Street
.
Aid.
Prudhomme
inquired
If
an
Four
appointments
hae
been
Initiative
bylaw
could
not
be
in-
made
to
the
list
of
commissioners
troduced.
Thl
would
give
property
for
registering
voters
In
the
Prince!
owners
the
opportunity
to
object.
George
electoral
district:
Alfred1
Major
McMordle
replied
that
he
Holmwood,
Rufus
W.
C.
Mlljure,
did
not
think
this
would
be
fair
i
Redel,
Ernest
There
were
many
property
own-
lore
nut.
nt
fmrn
QnH
ma
nu
irhn
.
I
would
not
care
to
express
their
"T""
ftlountain
Goat
Escapes
From
Pacific
Corral
Lasooed
There
When
Cornered
By
Dogs
After
Crossing
t,-
the
River
'
Saturday
morning,
at
Pacific
a:
big
wild
billy
goat
swam
across,
the
Skeena
River
at
Pacific.
Two
dogs
chased
it
and
cornered
it
at
the
section
house
where
it
wai
lassooed
and
-put
In
a
pen
about
eight
feet
high.
Next
morning
Billy
tired
of
being
in
confinement,
leaped
the
walls
of
the
en-Closure
and
escaped,
much
to
the
disgust
or
the
people
of
the
village,
who
wished
to
keep
him
LAKE
DAM
IS
UNSAFE
City,
Council
Has
Report
From
Engineer
Statins
That
Structure
Dangerous
and
Nerds
Repairs
Having
received
a
report
from
the
city
engineer
that
the
structure
j
was
in
a
dangerous
condition,
the,
city
council
decided
last
night
to;
draw
to
the
attention
of
the
Power
'
Corporation
of
Canada
that
repairs
were
imperative
at
the
Woodworth
Lake
dam.
The
city
engineer's
report
stated
that
the.
concrete
In
the
dam
was
in
.
very
poor
condition,
showing
much
deterioration,
although
it
was
pos-
sioie
there
might
have
been
origin-;
ally
some
faulty
construction.
One
'
leak
was
emitting
200.000
gallons
of
water
per
day,
another
20.000,
and
still
another
40,000
gallons.
The
leakage
was
much
too
great
for
district
for
several
weeks,
when
!
tfety
andJthf
dam
-
they
will
again
be
picked
up
by
the
aeroplane
and
returned
to
Prince
George.
?erous
concntion
ana
required
re
pairs.
J.
J.
Little,
manager
for
the
Power
Corporation,
who
was
In
attendance,
stated
that
O.
H.
Kohl,
locating
engineer
for
the
corporation,
would
shortly
be
back
in
Prince
Rupert
and
would
give
the
dam
his
attention.
It
was
also
the
intention
tj
measure
the
leaks.
Mr.
Uitle
expressed
the
opinion
that
the
leaks
had
not
increased
for
conic
time.
Mayor
M:Mordie
explained
that,
under
the
agreement,
it
was
up
to
ths
Power
Corporation
to
execute
ili;
repain.
He
thought
the
city
would
be
wise
in
drawing
the
situation
to
the
attention
of
the
corporation.
If
the
dam
was
left
without
repairs
it
would
get
worse.
AW.
Rudderham
told
of
an
inspection
he
had
made
of
the
dam.
There
was
a
crack
twelve
feet
long
city
council
had
already
informed
I
tnat
a
Pewon
could
put
his
arm
the
school
board
that
it
would
be
throun
mot
of
the
day.
The
dam
willing
to
build
the
walk
if
the
throughout
seemed
rotten
with
property
owners
would
agree
but
may
holes.
Altogether,
he
felt
the
snuiion
was
quite
bad.
The
council
finally
decided
WLHCU
to
Ml
draw
attention
of
the
Pi
potation
to
the
condition
)0
dam.
of
(the
Says
City
Ditch
Caused
His
Hou
for
report.
I
Dr.
Wn
ton's
Tonic
Btout.
and
All!
colli
aio
thrfiiKMt
IWIuh
3
X
f7
and
biirlrv.
continued
with
other
health-giving
in-
IndiRmiinn,
Anemia
and
ron-t
ipat
ion
gradually
diss
ppear
;
dpw
vitality,
new
vigor,
new
health
are
yours
when
you
uo
nr.
Watson's
Tonir
Stout
and
Ale
regularly.
75c
a
package.
D
WATSON'S
STOutsalE
Sold
by
OIIMI.-
I.IMITII)
Itih
ttnixrt
nr.
M.
Allen
Co.,
Limited
i:l!
Klch(irl
Xt
aiiiotivfr.
n.C.
se
to
Settle
Badly
A
letter
from
E.
A.
Graup.
-plaining
that
the
city
had
dug
a
deep
ditch
last
February
In
the
lane
to
the
rear
of
his
lot
3.
block
39,
section
5.
which
had
caused
his
house
to
settle
and
asking
that
t:.n
city
place
the
house
In
the
same
thape
as
it
was
before
th
dlh
was
put
in,
was
read
at
last
shoiilrt
should
thv
they
nt
not
wn.
cnauman
opposition
even
be
in
favor.
The
matter
was
finally
referred
to
the
board
of
works
for
report.
Board
of
Trade
Delegates
Return;
Pleased
With
Trip
of
the
board
of
works,
stated
he
had
ooked
at
the
house
in
the
spring
nd
had
found
that
the
ditch
In
question
had
drained
water
off
the.
muskeg
all
around.
He
cud
not
think
the
city
was
responsible
The
matter
was
referred
to
lh
A
local
improvement
construe
tlon
bylaw
providing
for
the
C.
BradV
M.P..
H.
F.
Pullen,"""T
'
'
tu,u"
0,acw
on
and
J.
M.
McKlnley
of
the
Board""
"""
w"
reton-of
Trade
delegation
to
Peace
Riv
ant
adopted
at
last
night,
er.
Edmonton
and
Calgary,
re-;00"11
meetlnB
turned
home
yesterday
afternoon.
-
Alderman
Collart
is
returning
by
I
way
of
Vancouver,
E.
T.
Kenney
and
J.
K.
Gordon
stopped
off
at
Terrace
and
George
Little
left
the
train
at
Burns
Lake.
!
All
the
delegates
are
satisfied
that,
no
matter
what
else
they
did.
they
advertised
Prince
Rupert
'well.
All
enjoyed
the
trip.
GOOD
HEALTH
Admission,
15c
and
50c
TEACHERS'
ASSOCIATION
AT
MEETING
Officers
Fleeted
and
Rreeption
Given
To
New
Members
of
Local
Staffs
The
Prince
Rupert
Teachers
Association
held
their
annual
meeting
last
evening
in
the
Booth
Memorial
school,
with
J.
S.
Wilson
in
the
chair
and
twenty-seven
other
members
present.
The
president
extended
a
hearty
welcome
to
new
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
teaching
staff
and.
In
hoped
that
their
stay
in
Prince
Rupert
would
be
enjoyable.
The
report
of
the
executive
referred
to
the
successful
meetings
of
the
past
year
and
suggested
that
in
the
forthcoming
year
certain
research
work
might
be
profitably
carried
out.
Election
of
officers
for
the
year
resulted
as
follows:
Preskient-J.
8.
Wilson.
Vice-president
A.
Halleran.
Secretary-treasurer
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill.
Executive
committee
Miss
Hall-iweU.
Miss
McArthur.
D.
H.
Hart-new.
Mrs.
Walker,
Miss
Roe.
Rfratlrnent
committee,
Mis
Curry,
Miss
McQulre,
Miss
Harrison,
Mr.
Gee.
Press
correspondent-J.
S.
Wilson,
Plonaforte
solos
by
Miss
Lei
ten
and
Miss
Orasaie
and
vocal
solos
by
It
Is
expected
that
H.
Charles-
worth,
secretary
of
the
B.C.
Feder
ation
of
Teachers,
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
soon,
and
arrangements
will
be
made
to
enable
Mr.
Charles-worth
to
address
other
bodies
as
well
as
the
local
teachers'
A
hearty
vote
of
thanks
was
ac-
mmm
uiHft
1
Wei.
'Jt'-1
MON.
AND
TUES.
Two
Shows
7
and
9
p.m.
Dorothy
McKaill
and
Jack
Mulhall
IN
THAT
GREAT
COMEDY
"Two
Weeks
Off"
COMEDY
"GOOD
NIGHT,
NURSE"
PATHE
NEWS
What
Happens
to
Old
Age
Pension?
City
Council
Thinks
It
Should
Be
Used
lo
Defray
Maintenance
at
Provincial
Home
On
the
suggestion
of
th
council
of
the
town
of
Grand
F
the
local
council
last
night
p.,
a
resolution
seeking
credit
f
r
nunlcipality
out
of
old
u:v
.
sions
granted
to
Inmates
of
ti;
;
vindal
home
and
endorse'!
l
i
them
to
the
provincial
rovt;.
after
10
had
been
allcw..;
their
personal
use.
For
example.
Aid.
Dibb
;.;.
ed.
Prince
Rupert
had
two
ir.:i,
the
provincial
home
en.
roughly
$134
ach
to
n...i
which
the
city
was
requim!
t,
Old
age
pensions
of
$20
a
:
were
granted,
making
a
(-:.
$240
per
year.
Patients
wt
n
-$2
per
month,
or
$24
a
vi-..Y
this
and
the
rest
endorse)
m
the
government.
The
my
u
was
credited
only
with
$;
about
33
1-3.
What
hanpr:
the
balance
it
had
been
un;x
to
find
out.
The
resolution
..
that,
after
the
10
had
bef-n
:
ed
to
the
patients,
the
b
i
split
-73
to
the
city
and
2..
the
government
to
aid
the
i:
,
palitfes
In
defraying
the
nn.ir
a
nee
of
the
patients.
The
council
agreed
that
'i
was
entitled
to
receive
thi
,
and
passed
the
resolut.o.i
i;,
mously.
vJTSFLMtim
Woman
Died
Here
Last
Evening
Mrs.
LydU
Webiter,
Aeed
51
Port
Simpson,
Passes
Away
After
Long
Illness
The
death
occurred
in
t
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Gi
i-
..i
pitftl,
after
a
lengthy
1M1
corcea
wins
reunne
executive.
i
i
r
ti
Mri,.r
.
"I
.Jilt.
A4J
1
T
VM.l'
board
of
works
and
eitjr
engi"etK
Members
present,
in
addition
to
the
j
David
Swanson
of
P-rt
s.
i
president
and
secretary-treasurer,
Deceased
was
twentv-iw
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill,
were
Miss
Mercer.
age
and
was
born
in
Port
in.-...
Mr.
Hartness,
Miss
McArthur,
MlssTne
remains
are
beiM-'
for
a
Moffat,
Miss
Rothwell,
Miss
East-jby
the
B.
G.
Undertakers
U
:i.
hope.
Miss
Garnett,
Mrs.
Walker.
I
tive
village
for
interment
Miss
Mitchell,
Miss
McOulre.
Miss
Orassie,
Miss
Leltch.
Miss
Hartin,
xne
gjty
council
last
nuJ.t
Miss
Lamb,
Miss
McKay,
Miss
Hall-
frat
readings
to
a
bylaw
r
iwell.
Miss
MacDonald,
Miss
Harrl-i
f0ur
local
improvement
i
ion.
Miss
McLean.
Miss
Vickers.lnrrwirfinff
fnr
cement
m
Miss
Palmer.
Miss
Roe,
Miss
Curry,
j
construction
in
the
busine
I
Messrs.
Plommer,
Occ
and
Hal-,tion.
The
bylaws
are
bein'
jleran.
jpealed
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