TI113 DAILY iiEYI'S, fAGE FOUB BECOMES "TURKEY KING" IN TWO YEARS The Daily News . PRINCE RUPERT BRITISH -COLUMBlj Published Every Afternoon, except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue. H. F. PULLEN - - - Managing Editor. . SUBSCBlPTIOESjjg, City Delivery, by mail' oly&rne.M0"Aili adva,nl; ft 00 Vnr to. .or norinrl natd ltr?fnel?f5er MofiTh, M. f '.iT '.iBO By mail to ail parts of North eHfnavCentiBriih Columbia, paid in advance for yearly pwtodj, v.. . Transient Display Advertising, per inch, per insertion .... Transient Advertising on Front rage, per inch Local Readtrs, per insertion, per line . ........ ..i.. Classified Advertising, per insertion, per word ...J......... Legal Notices, each insert'on per aeate line ...... V. .. Or four months for By mail to all other pirts ot ' British Columbia, the British Empire and United States, paid in advance per year .... By mail to al! otner countries, per yea? Tr Contract Rates on Application Advertising and Circulation Telephone 93 Edftor and Reporters Telephone - 86 &!ember of Audit Bureau ( Circulations DAILY EDITION HUGE WORK OF RAILWAWARD There were two speakers at the Board of Trade luncheon yesterday afternoon, Mr. Justice II. A. McKeown, chairman of jhe Railway Commission, and lion. T. C. Norrisj one of the members of that board. Both addresses prov. ed very' interesting, especially that of the chairman, who told about the; huge amount of work handled by the board and its activities, -fc. Percy Tinker, vice-president, of the Board, presided and with him at the head of the table were Mayor McMordie, F. G. Dawson, Col. J. W. Nicholls and J. C. Brady. M. P, . In his address Judge. M.cKeovn snoke of th- improvement In ED'S an sfer Fifteen yeurs' experience in FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING We sell 8 kinds of Coal Any kind of Wood In any quantity CEMENT SAND GRAVEL Our price, weights ond ,7 measures ore rignu So is our Service Phone ui and Save Money and Time DAY & NIGHT SERVICE Day Phonei 201. . Night Phone: Red 217 JJt.OO 11.40 $2 SO .16 $1.00 i $c.ov Saturday, January 2G, 1929 by the board in an advisory capacity in connection particularly witfi' the work of eliminating Icrvel crossings. He also welcom- d Hon. Ti C Norris, former pre mier iff Manitoba- wh.Q .had joined he board since his last visit, Chairman of ThakvCoureJlM m, -.' Hoard of TraE rade AbourIfsi" ilelllnoli ine worlc 01 ine Operations 3,500 COMPLAINTS SETTLED Seventy Thousand Freight Sched.: uleu Dealt With During Year Just Past he board had about one hundred nen employed in connection with ts control of the railways, tele graphs and some of the street railways. 90 Per Cent Settled Last year there were 3,500. NEWS OF NORTHERN B.C. TERRACE O. T. Sundal having"n larjie st6rajre shed' for 'feed built- he1- hind the Sundal 1 Block; Farr is the contractor. terday fdr Prince' Rupert I ' Win. Encouraging reports have been received by his family regarding T. E. Brooks left on Tuesday for Prince Rupert where Mrs. Brooks underwent an operation in the hospital there this week. NFW 1IAZEI.TON Dr. Hara Mafr of Vancouver has arrived in Haielton to relieve at the Haielton Hospital whiie Dr. H. C. Wrihch M.L.A. is attending the session of the "The mill at the "Silver ImineF is m by the 4 to ie fir ofSWtf ward the speaker explained that 1 n February. The tramline will be finished by that time and everything else will be in readiness. Miss Tanner R. N. arrived on Wednesday from Vancouver to ioin the nursing staff of the Haielton Hospital. complaints lodged with the boara Ti,e Felix Bridge Club of Has- hiefly against freight rate' ,iton met this week at the home charges.. In some Instances per- ar Mrs. William Gow, sonal visit had to be made by members ot the board and out of Thomas B. Lewis, consulting this vast number of cases ninety engineer for the Mohawk mine, per cent hail been settled out of eft for Vancouver this week af courf , ,yie commission had . the ter having sanModwe as any other jpguit ys Keiej?! ana witnesses were summonea other . He was. glad" tP. say. that L , ' inlied the value of Ikrts and improveii 1 transportation. To give the rb- spent a number of opking over work that has been done and laying out and cases tried jut as in any future work. at the encnlOH thtri. w$s jiot The annual meeting of the N'iw one case outstanding. This in- Hat.Itnn United Church was held dicated, he thought, that they on Thursday evening. . were , keening .abreast,, of the r- businesi. , , . . , H r , ' I With the snow on the hills it-. There were three main, bran- fine shape, sleigh riding has been trpnpral business 'cortarthfmT!che3 'bf'Wrk over which fa chief a popular sport .mong local throughout Canada and he' wass was appoihted. . .There were the young people of late. glad to know that in this Prinee !enjppriur. the operating .i and Rupert hfid not been untoiched. r-JTT, LUafflc j dWriments.. yaputes lne tnermometer mis wspk mi He snoke hiirhlv of the work.on bad to be .settled In each of its lowest level of the wn.ter the bosr of Hon. Frank' Oliver"' rRee,' accidents- had' tb Ve invei- when it dropped to sixJ be ow who had been retired by tHe nfe1 Uga'teVl tffrt thett "Inspectors, 'xeror ' ' ' limit but who still wa'erhpldyed'ktwhtfWte schedules Had ttf bV ' ' ' ui-r. ippnived and re4sed and this Mrs. C H. Sawle Mpent a few I ;n itMplf won n Inriro wnrle fnr davs at the first of the Week Going Upstairs Had to Sit Down Breath So Short Mra. II. HrotiKseau, Mteog, Que., writes: "For many tn I sufferM with sburtne of breath; then four yean ago 1 had palpitation of tho hrart, and w&s k liad 1 had to sit down two or thn-c times when going upstairs. I. !t to I got a box, and in no tinje,! ff)t better, n I tiok threo bnxM mi thU' sinre. I'rire .')Oc. n Ikx at all drtifgiaU and deatera, or mailed direct on receipt of ire bv Tnc T. Minium CO., Ltd., no less than 70,000 schedules visiting in Smithers. were filed with them last year. ' This was the bulkiest part of Cooper H. Wrinch has been n- ! their work. They often came in inl to his home with a scre violent conflict with the railways, cold during the past wi One of the. difficulties of their : .jn.nfwj work was in dealing justly be-1 b.ul J.ilhlw tween a railway operated by the Z T ! people and not expected to pay , Th P'ncU: ponce are Uk- Ji' Mends and one that was pri- n P lf FTk H7u v I ttw peker thn sp6ke oonfld' " ' ' ' txti of- !the future of Pri nee . A loca, orcheiltra and qUitl. a Rupert and thapke4 the VW.t of Smftherl klanters w. re tn re for their courte ., fl attenitance nct whi.-h Hon. T. C. Norris war. held lat Friday night to irl m vtj- i '. celebrate the opening of the new f,.,. a..,. 'r(,ww"w ,hflVhnllH, -nd office, buildii.gs ihnl he was at new . . u: 71(1 .' . .'JI 'I vrli.rn n (mniniufnniii. wn ar 1 hav, ccr had .hortn.,pl batK o V 'oronto. Oct. every station from the Atlantic ti. the Pacific. He was a grain grower and understood what freight rates meant 7?' u t the Duthie njine. A Retail Merchants'. Ass . ut-lon is being organized in Sraith-ers, a meeting of those ii-tcn Med k...lM Knun kM vnutirf!nv 'if- lie aiso re- tcrnoon- Fred Watson it prcsid-1 wiuer mar-und cheap ent and H. M. Mathevws, retary. ducer these was essential. . ,,.,, The monm j1f ; The reason why less wheat of thc Smith nrs Uraneh ! the than last year had come this way British Columbia Chamber of Mr. Norris explained was be- Mincil wa(l neia last night in the cause the wheat tn northern Municipal Hall, i Alberta had suffered from frost and thre waswols much mar- The JWlfcley Vails has been ikei BifjWBv rj that; kind f ghiwing for the lst week in grain. The WndlUon was only winter watbtr conditions. temporary. He predicted ihat The thermomelBr here went down ,the present output of the Canad- to twenty below aero while, at I Ian prairies would be doubled poiU further east, 35 below was ..nd that all outlets would be recorded. jtilized to their capacity. Can- .- 3Pk Rf'W ln. .. Mrs, AMieltf Jtlaton. mother of MjUngvboUnry mMhe rlPtf- w& fc& sfrsathao. died on! jl'l beenldlitWst dfcnday.tBhl was over eighty see the western outlet for grain yMrs of age. developed and he expected to see . it increase. The store of OrroM and Son "Thi country is a marvel." at Decker Lake and all its con-said Mr. Norris. "We all should tents was destroyed by fire on talk more ,about Canada, the Sunday morning. It was a log gnu.test rojintry in the world building and was located on the 'today." ' naln road. i District farmers are receiving 45c a pound from Smithers merchants for butter Hens' eggs a're receiving d5c-a..dajen. The Women's Auary to it. James Anglican Cfytrfeh here has elected officers asfjfllows: president, Mra. R. Ch,ampin: vice- president, Mrs. Charles Ki'id; sec the recovery of Mr. George Little, . retary, Mra. A. Girand: treasurer, who rcently underwent an oper- Mra j g Kirby; Dor ms .sei ret-ation in Montreal. Iar m, c. Reid: thank offering Rev. A. W. Robinsorr Jeft , yes ULMtara U Mrs. S. 3 II 11. il.wL.-ina! m,icwt ji a.w o. w. ... i, ........ bs&y branch, Mrs, f: L. Page; leaflet secretary, Mrs. J. G. Stephens. BUZZED STRUCK TERRACE YESTERDAY TERRACE, Jan. 25: -Terrace awoke yesterday morning in a raging blissard, the ... fiit of the - lit i year. Some snow ten on ea- nesday, and strong wind during-! the hlg)it and following morning) caused , a real rtortn. The faI1 , 3,000 family oi snow wra grcnuy nm logging Cuprwralfirns In the woods. trip to. Ocean nnounctng 4 TIHE Saturday, January 2G, 1029 Two years after .''esse Thross U v.i-nt to 1'ritish Columbia firon IWford, F.injJmJ. under the settlement scheme. I.r Ivani" the "Turkey Km; t tnc h.r VuUty. , i com two .... . . . ' a f i'l II t I pure bfed hen turkeys and one torn turUy whien ha procured in kn.-Marui, Mr rr.op.i.. urea a flock oC jnose tHm G0 birds in ItW which commaivded the highest i run in tb. . firltish Columbia m.r1r. ' Hp mYrfed of f all thn rrv 7.es at the Vancouver Wint r Fair. The "Ti-rkey. King" re- Irwlii Bruyn rjatqrned to the. 4. -j u'a ..... tr. AuKtralla for hrepdlrtr d lr.-nwes. He estimates that his terdayafternS.mya brief Hdck will 'retutA him approximately ?5,0O0. The above picti-re ahowe him on his farm in Falls. the Fraser Valley with part of h;a great flock, while inset is one oi nis pnze niras. -WINTERIZED9' 1 1 I Eliminates Chains Grips like a cleated shoe O CHAINS thU winter. Yet. safety all the time not just when chains are. on And quietness all the time not just when chains arc off. c Cleated treads are Dunlop's answer id winter's most annoying problem. - - The picture tells the story. Cleated treads . . grp wet roads . . . bite into snow . . are sure-footed in slush and mud . . . respond effectively to the demands of four wheel brakes. After the trying conditions of winter have worn down thc cleats, the standard long mileage Dunlop non-skid balloon tread comes into play . . . ready when spring comes to take over the changed road demands brouuht about by thc difference between winter and spring road conditions The Winter mileage provided by the cleats themselves is entirely additional to the standard tread' mileage Shoe All Around WItSa These Pouble'Isife "Winterized Tires DUNLOP WriSSSS CANADA S4G