PAtiE
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severe
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.98
.86
Wednesday,
January
15,
1930
Two
Chief
Magistracy
Aspirants
Concentrate
Attack
On
C.
H.
Orme
(Continued
from
page
one)
Sewer
construction
had
been
handled
badly.
Aid.
Prudhomme
continued,
and
it
was
not
Mr.
Orme
who
was
particularly
to
blame
but
rather
the
blame
should
be
laid
at
the
door
of
the
man
who,
in
appointing
the
committees,
had
placed
the
druggist
on
the
Board
of
Works
instead
of
the
man
with
that
he
was
to
blame
for
the
piece
of
sidewalk
complained
of
by
Mr.
Newton
when
proper
foundations
had
been
placed
under
it.
He
denied
-that
he
had
Interfered
with
tiie
city
engineer.
In
closing,
Aid.
Prudhomme
re-
MUtitert.
JtKM
different
with
him-
tsejf
and
Aid.
Prudhomme.
Were
tho
people
io
yote
for
influences
that
left
them
In
utter
darkness?
Nothing
had
been
said
by
Mr.
Onne
as
to
how
he
intended
to
meet
the
$50,000
overdraft
at
the
bank
or
Did
Their
Part
They
had
deemed
that
thlj
was"none
of
the
citizens'
business.
Not
even
the
ma-
6i4Qtfor
-would
,eondfciicend
to
present
a
financial
statement
on
the
year's
operations
as
previous
mayors
bad
always
done.
Jt
was
all
a
great
"allrdowu'
"Are
you
going
to
let
the
1929
influence;
ram
their
bunglings
down
your
throats
for
another
year?"
Jf
they
were
not
frank,
did
they
not
indeed
deserve
Aid.
Pxudhomnie
and
tie
had
.done.
their
part,
Mr.
Newton
said,
in
drawing
attention
to
public
issues.
All
Orme
did
was
to
make
lame
excuses
to
persuade
the
people
that
they
were
satisfied.
But
were
they
satisfied?
There
were
the
McBride
Street
and
sewer
fiascos.
There
was
also
the
board
of
arbitration
which
the
council
of
his
day
would
not
hare
recognised.
At
this
point.
Tony
Christian
in
terrupted
Mr.
Newton
to
ask
why
he
would
not
recognize
a
board
of
I
arbitration.
This,
Mr.
Carintian
said,
was
a
law
of
justice
to
which
!
any
contractor
should
be
entitled.
It
was
cheaper
than
going
to
court.
debt
in
addition
to
the
$50,000
over-
obtained
and
it
was
decided
that
;
Mr.
Newton
atlll
Insisted
that
draft
at
the
bank.
I
these
should
be
adopted
here
with
j
when
supplies
which
were
delivered
Placing
the
niame
i
tne
proviso,
however,
that
reinfor-
to
the
city
under
contract
were
"
'
A
-
1
1
tl
1
I
.
cing
steel
should
be
used
where
i
found
to
be
not
according
to
speci-
He
did
not
consider
I
f
icatlons,
the
city
should
refuse
to
aecept
them
without
recourse
to
boards
of
arbitration.
Such
were
the
issues
of
the
day,
Mr.
Newton
said,
and
they
were
not
the
kind
of
prattle
which
Mr.
Orme
had
had
in
the
newspapers
of
this
day.
He
again
asked
Mr.
Orme
why
mlnded
hls
he
had
resigned
from
he
council
hearers
that
ey
would
forty
years'
building
and
contract-!
ing
experience.
Nevertheless,
Mr.
Orme
would
be
just
as
satisfactory
a
member
of
the
Board
of
Works
as
he
would
be
mayor.
What
little
experience
he
had
obtained
during
his
year
as
alderman
had
been
gained
from
people
who
did
not
know
much
themselves.
"They
are
endeavoring
to
pat
Orme
down
your
throat
because
he
is
a
good
fel-Io.
But
good
fellow
cannot
save
be
voting
on
Thursday
for
a
busl-
,
to
ren
or
mayor.
Jt
all
looked
very
ness
manager
for
the
city
and
he
i
luuny
to
him.
There
must
be
a
advised
them
tb
take
the
matter
,
reason
why
Mr.
Orme
had
entered
seriously.
It
was
not
a
popularity
!
mayoralty
contest
after
one
contest
but
the
situation,
was
much1
year'8
aWermanic
service
in
which
the
same
as
a'.'iflfrU
&2c
company
!
he
not
made
a
creditable
show-
electing
Its
efflrecidr
The
e
imoor-1
impor
The
reason,
Mr.
Newton
oon-
tant
consideration
was
hot
social
relations
but
rather
business
abil
ity.
before
Mr.
Prudhomme
resumed
you
from
starvation."
j-hts
seat.
H
A.
McLean,
former
dty
Development
of
a
town,
Aid.
engineer,
rose.
"SYou
said
that
there
Prudhomme
contended,
depended
wre
no
specifications
for
cement
largely
upon
sane
business
man-
idewBlks.
'Hptherja'rj'you
sup-agement.
If
industries
thought
of
jjx
the
byiawsw,ejfpaSed?"
ask-
coming
In,
the
first
thing
asked
was
"What
are
your
taxes?"
Municipal
work
here,
Aid.
Prud
"There
were
no
specifications
as
far
as
I
knew,
replied
Mr.
Prud
iiomme
said,
had
not
only
been
dlf-,
homme.
In
any
case,
I
was
never
ficult
owing
to
natural
conditions,
able
to
obtain
any."
but
the
expense
had
been
added
to
'
-ey
wen-
filed
with
the
city
by
extravagance
because
very
sel-derk,"
Mr.
McLean
further
said
"If
dom
had
practical
men
been,
placed
,
y0u
knew
anything
about
business
at
the
bead
of
affairs.
And
still
jy0u
would
have
known
that."
people
were
heard
to
say:
"If
ij
wanted
a
city
manager,
J
would
j
Ex-Mayor
Newton
have
Prudhomme.
but
I
am
going
I
After
extending
an
invitation
to
to
vote
for
Orme
for
mayor."
iall
candidates
to
appear
at
his
Replying
to
criticism
that
had
'meeting
tonight,
Ex-Mayor
Newton
been
made
by
Mr.
Newton
in
re-
'Mld
tnat
he
did
not
Intend
on
this
gard
to
the
board
of
arbitration
on!006100
discuss
his
own
qualifi-sewer
pipe.
Mr.
Prudhomme
said
it
cations
for
the
mayoralty.
The
had
not
been
discovered
until
after
electors
were
familiar
with
the
serv-much
of
the
pipe
had
been
laid
and
I
ne
had
in
the
past
rendered
to
after
the
new
city
engineer
had
!
tne
c!tV
In
tnls
campaign,
he
felt
come
that
the
pipe
was
not
ac-
tnai
n
"aa
been
warranted
in
en
cording
to
specifications.
When
the
city
bad
refused
to
pay
a
bal-
gaging
in
some
severe
criticism.
He
had
endeavored
to
devise
ways
and
a
nee
on
the
pipe,
the
pipe
contrac-!
means
of
puttirij
some
ginger
into,
tor
threatened
a
lawsuit
and
the
;c,Tlc
,lfe-
He
arged
that
the
fight
city
proposed
arbitration
which
i
ior
th
Paftc
Rhrer
outlet,
the
hlgh-under
the
circumstances
he
tooi
and
Rreater
elevator
activity
had
favored
aa
the
best
course.
In
be
continued.
In
these
matters,
any
case,
it
had
cost
the
city
presentations
might
be
made
to
nothing
except
for
the
defective
!
governments
in
a
diplomatic
pipe
that
had
been
paid
for.
Even
:
manner.
Even
under
adverse
cir-this
went
to
show
that
the
late
cumstancoi,
Pilnee
Rupert
bad
held
Board
of
Works
was
not
competent
iU
0wa
&
it
would
not
Uke
much
to
handle
tu
business.
"And
where
10
lt
a
decided
leap
forward,
would
you
find
the
man
who
sup-
11
wa
wH
worth
while
to
keep
up
piled
the
defective
pipe?
Probably
8ution
pf
an
impartial
and
non-in
Ormes
committee
room
at
this
Political
nature.
The
cjty
had
very
moment.'-
t
waited
a
very
long
time
but
he
now
His
interests.
Aid.
Prudhomme
helived
that
things
were
about
to
said,
were
all
here
and
he
could
I
ange
and
that
there
would
soon
be
cxperted
to
support
any
project
bj
fcreaUr
population
and
greater
thru
miBht
be
tor
the
benefit
of
:
prosperity
ni.
city
such
as
the
Peace
River.
Mr.
Newton
then
proceeded
to
ln-tuilet.
the
highway
and
port
de-;
dulge
In
some
criticism
of
the
man-velopment
WiUi
careful
manage-iner
In
which
the
Orme
campaign
ment.
ht
believed
the
city
was
on
'
meeting
the
night
before
had
been
the
thrtbhoM
of
bigger
things
than
;
handled.
In
spite
of
effortt
that
it
had
ever
known
before.
.
He
:
had
been
made
to
make
it
a
rouser.
agreed
that
the
advent
of
the
C.
P.
it
seemed
to
him
that
ltiad
fallen
R.
In
Prince
Rupert
would
help
flat.
It
was
really
he
and
Aid.
things
irreatly
and
her
wM
ready
to
Prudhorrune
who
had
beenjtjspan-do
anything
in.
his
power
to
bring
,
slble,
,
for
arqujlng
Interest
Jn
the
it
about
'
h
ieantnaism.
Th
hn
iuwn
a
tor..
Cement
Sidewalks
1
V"
""f
V
MVVM
V"
t
dency
to
muzzle
speakers
at
the
Rogarding
cement
sidewalks.
Aid.
.
not
consider
it
was
BritUh
fair
play
Prudhomme
said
he
was
ready
ton
that
Mone-act
comedy,"
there
hilL"
W?"
umt
had
been
1,U,e
"tenement
for
last
was
his
share
First
of
all
there
j
year's
doings
in
the
city
council,
had
apparently
been
no
specif
lea-,
They
had
piled
all
the
blame
on
L
T
iIe
had
leaving
them-
hecked
up
the
materials
and
iound
selves
"spotless
and
pure
as
anoefe
-Jhat
more
were
being
used
than
'He
charted
that
Ex.
Aid.
Orme
had
was
necessary.
At
.his
suaewsiion.
Mmtauami
DnH
eluded,
was
that
there
were
those
in
the
city
who
thought
they
would
not
be
able
to
handle
Prudhomme
or
himself
as
easily
a
they
could
handle
Orme.
Mr.
Newton
reiterated
his
stand
with
respect
to
the
money
bylaws.
He
was
not
opposed
to
the
passage
of
the
bylaws
but
suggested
merely
that
their
passage
be
delayed
until
after
the
people
knew
the
complexion
of
the
1930
council.
He
still
believed
that
would
be
the
best
policy.
He.
for
one,
'.ntended
to
wait
to
see
who
the
new
mayor
would
appoint
to
the
board
of
work.
If
Ex-Aid.
Perry,
however,
had
been
on
the
council
he
would
have
had
no
hesitation
in
support-tag
the
passage
of
the
bylaws.
As
far
aa
Aid.
Brown,
whom
he
knew
i
Mr.
Orme
would
appoint
to
the
board
of
works
if
he
was
elected,
was
concerned,
he
had
no
doubt
that
he
tried
to
carry
on
the
work
to
the
best
of
his
ability
and
judgment
but
he
did
not
believe
he
was
practical
enough.
Mr.
Newton
concluded
by
saying
that
he
ought
to
know
what
he
was
talking
about
in
view
of
the
experience
he
had
had.
He
could
honestly
say
that
he
had
never
tried
to
deceive
any
one
from
the
public
platform.
G.
B.
Casey
Ex-Aid.
Oasey
took
exception
to
"the
unreasonable
procedure
of
the
chairman
at
Aid.
Ortne's
meeting."
He
charged
that
Mayor
McMordle
was
taking
advantage
of
his
position
in
the
attempt
to
hand
pick
a
council
for
1930.
He
repudiated
the
suggestion
of
Aid.
Orme
that
toe
(Aid.
Casey)
had
attempted
to
engender
animosity
in
Rupert
Bast
agsoost
the
council
euklng
of
the
proposed
development
of
Violet
Park
as
a
children's
playground,
Mr.
Casey
declared
that
it
was
not
necessary,
as
Mr.
Orme
had
suggested,
to
put
a
money
bylaw
to
the
people.
Development
of
McClymont
Park,
he
pointed
out.
had
been
carried
on
from
the
city's
current
revenue.
The
people
of
Rupert
ast
were
not
asking
for
the
expenditure
of
a
large
sum
in
this
work
but
merely
wanted
a
small
amount
each
year.
Euen
the
Gyro)
Club
had
not
been
accorded
ceur-!
iesy
by
Mayor
McMordle
when
it
had
sought
co-operation
from
the
city
in
connection
with
playground
establishment.
Mr.
Casey
charged
that
Aid.
Col-lart
had
stolen
his
thunder
in
connection
with
the
Peace
River
outlet.
It
was
he
who
had
originally
brought
that
matter
forward.
No
prestige
in
the
fight
would
be
lost
if
he
(Mr.
Casey)
were
elected
al-
jdwnwn.
M
wpuld
leaye
it
with:
Vaneour
plflUon,
had
been
peop
what
he
intended
to
do
HxTen
X
he
Vfc.'
?
7!l
PAHS-
NEWS
TXfartnMfta'v
.Tnm.
...7L
1
It
.'JI'J.'J.I-llB--J.
DO
YOU
SUFFER
FROM.
CONSTIPATION?
Countless
remedies
are
advertised
'for
constipation.
Many
'relieve
for
the
moment
but
they
are
habit
forming
and
must
be
continued.
'.Others
contain
calomel
and
dangerous
mineral
drugs,
which
remain
in
the
system,
settle
in
the
joints
and
cause
aches
and
pains,
borne
are
harsh
purgatives
which
cramp
and
gripe
and
leave
a
depressed
after
effect.
.Avoid
lubricating
oils
which
only
grease
the
intestines
and
encourage
nature's
machinery
to
become
lazy.
A
purely
vegetable
laxative
such
as
Carter's
Little
Liver
Pills,
gently
touches
the
liver,
bile
starts
to
flow,
the'bqwejs
move
gently,
the
Intestines
are
thoroughly
cleansed
and
constipation
poisons
pass
away.
The
stomach,
liver
and
bowels
are
now
active
and
the
system
enjoys
a
real
tonic
effect
All
druggists
25c
and
75c
red
pkgs
a
suitable
person
to
be
admitted
to
the
193C
council.
II.
F.
I'ullen
H.
F.
Pullen
said
he
belonged
to
no
ticket
and
was
running
as
an
independent
candidate.
If
elected,
he
would
be
prepared
to
work
with
anybody
Jo
the
best
of
hit
ability.
This
was
the
first
time
in
his
12
years'
residence
here
that
he
had
sought
public
office,
although
he
had
been
identified
with
the
initiation
of
tlie
public
library
movement
here
and
had
ever
since
been
a
member
of
the
board.
Mr.
Pullen
traced
the
history
of
the
public
library
movement
from
its
humble
start
until
it
had
new
become
an
established
and
successful
institution.
Mr.
Pullen
again
mentioned
his
ideas
in
regard
to
development
of
the
business
of
the
city.
He
mentioned
the
trip
he
had
made
to
the
Peace
River
last
fall
as
a
delegate
from
the
Board
of
Trade.
Now
was
the
-crucial
time,
he
thought,
in
the
campaign
for
the
outlet.
He
urged
that
the
outlet
here
should
be
jointly
that
of
the
C.
P.
R.
and
the
C.
N,
R.
He
was
jn
favor
of
the
council
making
a
settled
policy
of
giving
free
sites
from
tax
sale
lots
to
encourage
the
establishment
of
non-competitve
industries
here.
J.
G.
Johns
Making
his
maiden
speech
on
a
public
platform,
J.
O.
Johns
promised
that,
if
elected,
he
would
study
the
financial
situation
of
the
city
as
closely
as
possible.
This
was
a
very
important
factor,
he
felt.
He
believed
that
rigid
economy
in
ad
ministration
was
now
needed,
though
he
had
no
criticism
to
make
of
the
work
of
the,
past
council,
being
not
familiar
with
it,
Jf
economy
were
not
practiced,
he
believed
that
the
city
might
land
in
the
hands
of
the
receiver.
He
was
behind
the
projects
for
the
Peace
River
outlet
and
highway
construction
and,
if
elected,
would
use
every
effort
and
influence
to
further
them.
If
the
electors
saw
lit
tb
choose
him
as
an
alderman,
he
would
do
all
he
could
to
see
that
the
city
was
run
as
economically
as
possible.
Application
For
High
Express
Rates
Withdrawn
OTTAWA,
Jan.
15.
The
Bpard
of
Railway
Commissioners
has
been
advised
that
the'applicatioh
of
the
Express
Association
for,
increased
rates
on
express
matter
throughout
Canada
is
withdrawn.
TO
TJIE
ELECTORS
Tomorrow
Is
-election
day
and
for
the
first
time
since
coming
to
the
olty
I
am
asking
you
to
consider
whether
I
might
be
able
to
serve
you
in
the
position
of
alderman.
There
are
six
candidates
for
the
two-year
office
.and
they
are
all
good
men.
No
mistake
can
be
made
In
choosing
any
of
them.
I
am
not
setting
myself
up
as
being
better
than
any
of
the
rest.
However,
just
at
this
juncture,
I
feel
as
if
I
should
like
the
opportunity
to
see
what
I
can
do
to
assist,
not
so
much
in
settling
the
sewer
problems,
.or
the
sidewalk
problems
or
the
street
problems,
important
as
these
ore,
but
in
dealing
with
the
pressing
problems
of
securing
new
industries,
of
prefslng
for
the
-Peace
River
outlet,
in
securing
the
use
of
this
port
by
the
C.
;
P.
R.,
in
pressing
on
the
;
Wheat
Pool
Ihe
necessity
of
using
the
elevator
and
In
general
publicity
for
the
city.
.
41.,
F.
PPLLEN.
Mrs.
Sam
Bennett
j
Dead
at
Simpson
I
Mrs.
-Sam
Bennett,
aged
65.
died
at
5
o'clock
Monday
afternoon
at
Port
Simpson
where
she
was
boiU
;She
was
the
mother
of
Mrs.
B.
J.
Bacon
of
thi6
city,
who
will
re-cieve
the
sympathy
of
many;
friends
in
her
iqreavement.
De-j
j
ceased
is
survived
by
her
husband
i
.as
wejl
as
by
two
step-children.
J
;
The
funeral
was
held
this
af-;
'ternoon
at
Port
Simpson
with
Rev.;
IManley
F.
Eby.
resident
United
j
j
Church
minister,
officiating.
SKHNGAT
!
BURKS
LAKE
i
Juniors
Start
Activities;
Nyvsen
I
and
Sandnes
to
Travel
BURN6
LAKE.
Jan.
15:
The
Oralneca
Ski
CBub
has
added
another
ski
hill
to
its
extensive
courses,
and.
witn
Pete
Sandnes
leading,
the
junior
members
of
the
-ehib
gave
their
first
real
exhibition
of
skilful
jumping,
all
the
bays
following
their
leader
with
but
lew
spills.
Olof
Flskum,
an
official
judge
In
champloiwhip
contests,
ruled
the
jumping
as
first
class
and
i
ventures
the
prophecy
that
the
Omlneca
Ski
Club
contestants
will
make
it
pretty
hard
going
for
outside
competition.
Knute
Nyvcen
and
Pete
Sandnes
have
been
selected
to
represent
the
Omlneca
Ski
Club
at
Banff..
Revelsioke,
Vernon,
Princeton,
Mount
Hood,
Ore.,
and
Jasper.
Alta.
Both
are
runnere-up
for
the
Hanson
Cup,
the
oveted
trophyi
.of
the
Omlneca
Ski
Club,
and
it
is
the
intention
to
send
the
winners
to
the
Dominion
championship
meet,
in
an
effort
to
bring
the
eastern
laurels
here.
Haysport
School
Concert
Success
Belated
Report
of
Recent
Christmas
Tree
at
Skeena
Rlvtr
Town
HAYSPORT.
Jan.
15:
The
annual
concert
and
Christmas
tree,
was
held
here
recently
And
Ihe
children
did
wonderfully,
ilhect-ing
great
credit
on
their
teacher.
Miss
Bachmann.
The
program,
although
not
lengthy,
was
very
interesting.
Music
was
supplied
by
Mrs.
E.
Valpy.
After
the
program,
Santa
Claus
made
his
appearance,
and
gladdened
the
hearts
of
all
the
little
ones
from
a
well
laden
Christmas
tree.
A
real
Christmas
dinner
was
then
served
and
the
evening
was
spent
in
games
and
dancing.
There
were
seyeral
.vial-tors
from
Prtnce
Rupert
Falls
River
and
Port
Batingiun.
The
program:
Recitation
"A
worth
while
suggestion."
Mlkl
Dol.
Song
"Come,
Dear.
Dear
Christmas.
Klml
and
Toshl
Maramausu.
Recitation
"Oeorgie
Porgie,"
Johanna
Pederseo.
Recitation
"How
to
Succeed,"
Stanley
Hill.
ril.l
T"
I
-1
!
mm
a
Mlkl
Dql
and
Klml
Maraistsu.
Recitatlon-'Xlttle
Jack
Horner."
May
Brew.
Game
"Taffy
was
a
Welshman."
The
Class.
Recitation
"A
Visit
to
Grand
ma,"
Fred
Pedersen.
Dance
"Children'
Polka."
Rose
mary
Fraser
and
Johanna
Peder
sen.
Recitation
"I
am
Only
Five
Years
Old,"
May
Brew.
Action
Song
"Puasy
Oat,"
The
Class.
"See
the
Sunbeams
Marching
Aiongr
uoroiny
mil.
Action
Song
The
Noble
Duke
of
York,"
The
Class.
Song
"Clap,
Clap
the
Hands."
Mikl
and
Mle
Doi
and
Klml
and
Action
Song
"Up.
Up
in
the
Sky,"
The
Class.
Recitation"
Twas
the
Night,
Before.
Christmas,"
Rosemary
Fraser.
j
Recltation--"Matilda
Jane."
Klml
Maramatsu.
Action
Song
"Hi
Diddle
Diddle,"
Mle
Dol
and
Toshl
Maramatsu.
Dance
"The
Doll's
Dance,"
Rosemary
Frasej.
Recitation
"Christmas
Dinnei.M
'Stanley
Hill
I
Dance
"Shoemaker's
Dance,"
iThe
Class.
Marching
Song
"Sing
a.
Song
of:
Children,"
The
Class.
.-3
rrJ
1
CALMONI
OILS,
LIMITED
Watch
this.'
Space
for
a
very
Important
iaea
ior
two
periods,
staeed
a
lusty
attack
in
the
third
Derlod
tn
deadlock
the
hustllntr
Toronto
Maple
Leafs.
Brick
Brick
The
Hawks,
at
Chit
.dune
to
a
on
nnlnt
irt-ln
Dance
"German
Couple
Dance."
lond
I
place
.
hi
the
National
Hockey
League
by
swamping
the
Pitts
burgh
Pirates.
Scores
were:
Detroit
nU.
New
York
Rangers
3
Ottawa
1.
Boston
5.
Toronto
I.
Montreal
1.
PitUburgh
2,
Chicago
8
.
COLD
SNAP
CONTINUES
Lwest
Thermometer
Reading
Last
Mght
16
Above
With
Fresh
Northeast
Wind
With
the
barometer
standing
around
39.40
and
the
wind
still
blowing
strongly
from
the
northeast,
meteorological
conditions
this
morning
pointed
to
a
continuation
of
the
cold
snan
which
has
prevail
ed
here
for
almost
two
weeki.
Some
weather
prognostics!
tors
'wer6
Dre-
dlctlng,
however,
that
vesterdav's
change
of
the
moon
would
soon
bring
a
break.
During
last
nlcht.
the
official
thermometer
at
the
Dlgby
Island
meteorological
station
descended
to
16
above,
which
was
not
as
low
-as
In
the
cold
soap
early
in
De
cember
when
the
mercury
went
down
to
len
above.
Radio
advices
last
night
were
to
the
effect
that
the
cold
snap
was
Quaker
Finance
Corporation
Limittj
sponsored
Calmont
Oils
Limited
iq
,19?6,
and
fees
obliged
to
the
share
holders
to
dispel
certain
rumors
.cur
j-ent
In
financial
circles
reardinr
Calmont
Oils
Limited.
The
Corpora.
Uon
is
taking
this
means
of
advertising
at
Its
own
expense
throughout.
Canada
to
give.'first
hand
information
'(o
the
shareholder
of
Calmont
so
that
they
niay
.have
facts
rather
than
to
place
.credence
In
street
rumors,
Until
Calmont
Oils
Limited
it
.placed
on
a
producing
bath
we
will
continue
to
place
these
advertisements
In
the
newspapers
giving
accurate
and
re
liable
information
so
that
you
may
.know
the
truths
about
one
of
the
most
progressive
oil
companies
in
Western
Canada.
We
Advise
the
Purchase
of
Calmont
Oils
Quaker
Finance
Corporation
Ltd.
400
LANCASTlilt
HLI1G.
CALGAKY
Canadian
Legion
And
Elks
So
Far
Even
Billiards
With
three
games
of
last
night's
BJlliard
League
fixture
played,
the
Elks
and
Canadian
Lesion
each
have
a
total
of
707
point.
The
Individual
scores
of
the
three
games
were
as
follows:
Will
Mitchell
Elks,
210;
O.
P.
Tinker
JS&padfen.
Legion),
m
J-wa
svephen.
a&O;
M.
Andrews,
W.
E
Young,
WHJtaamft
rnhreak
Btghlpreak
247;
M.
E,
The
was
45
wrrtch
was
run
by
Mitchell,
Oamea
of
A.
A
Basson
vs.
8.
P.
McMordle
and
C.
P.
Ralagno
vs.
F.
O.
Pyle
are
to
be
played
this
afternoon.
i
RANGERS
WIN
OVER
DETROIT
Itesult
of
Last
Night's
National
Hockey
League
Games
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
15:
The
New
York
Rangers
defeated
Detroit
to
orc
their
first
victerv
of
th
year
over
the
Cougars.
The
clever
Ranger
forward
line
was
in
ner
lect
working
order
to
outscore
their
opponents
In
a
dull
game.
Boston
Bruins
continued
their
victorious
march
by
severeh
bumping
the
Ottawa
Senators
be
tore
16,000
spectators.
At
Montreal,
the
Maroon,
out
SCHEDULE
LICENCES
Further
Details
of
New
B.C
Faking
Regulation
Are
Announced
VANCOUVER,
Jan
is
the
recently
announced
of
Hon.
S.
L.
Howe,
conn:
of
fisheries,
to
limit
car.;...
,
era
Hons
in
British
Colw
x.
u
the
next
five
years,
only
4
men
canneries,
29
salmon
-
teries,
25
pilchard
red
ut
tic
r.
and
3S
herring
dry
salu
:.
r
be
permitted
to
operate
Licences
for
the
cannc
"
in
exlstenct
and
licenced
erate
ior
the
next
five
v.
,,
be
based
on
the
number
f
.
seines,
gillnets
and
other
c
.
j
erattng
from
each
plant
F
:
each
plant
la
licenced
t
li$h
from
only
a
limited
am
.1
.
gear.
The
schedule
of
lieen"
vi
be:
Bach
gttl
net.
$20.
Drag
seine,
$60.
Purse
seine,
$100.
Salmon
trap,
$200.
Licence
ior
Jiahrnnen
V-
main
as
in
the
past.
Steamship
Movement
Tor
Vancouver
Tuesdayi
ss.
Gatala
1
:r
p
ni
Thursdays
u.
P
Rupert
1
r
p
a
rnoays
ss.
rnn.
Mary
;
Fridays
ss.
Venture
M
Jan.
15
ss.
Prin
Norah
Jan.
29
as.
Prirv
Norah
r'rom
Vancouver
Sundays
ss.
Catala
4
Weds.
s.
P.
Rupert
10.31
,:it!V
Fridays
as.
Venture
Fridays
ss.
Prin.
Mary
4
r
!fl
Jan
26
as.
Prin
Norah
'
'
For
Naas
R.
and
Port
Simpson-Sundays
ss.
Catala
.-pro
From
Naas
R.
and
Port
Simpson-Tuesdays
ss.
catala
ui
,.:-
For
Stewart
and
Anj
ox-Sundays
ss.
Catala
flr"'
Weds.
ss.
lr.
Rupert
4
n
m.
From
Stewart
and
Anyox
litesaays
ss.
Catala
ii
rii
m
Thurs.
ss.
p.
Rupert
S
;
Kor
Queen
Charlotte
Island
Jan.
14ss.
Prince
John
n
fm
Jan.
28
cs.
Prince
John
W
i
From
Quern
Charlotte
Jan.
26
ss.
Prince
John
'
For
Alaska-
Jan.
25
ss
Princess
Noran
!rc
From
Ocean
Falls-
wees.
ss.
P.
Rupert
10:30
u
m.
Fridays-s.
Prin.
Mary
4
p.n
Fridays
ss.
Venture
pro
Fer
Ocean
Falls
Thursdays-T&s.
p.
Rupert
10
pro
Fridays
ss.
Prin.
Mary
10
prn
Man's
chief
merit
consists
in
re
sisting
the
Impulses
of
his
nature
Dr
Samuel
Johnsnn.
continuing
'in
the
northwest
states
and
Southern
nrltUVi
rnlnmhla
mid
that
no
moderation
was
exrjected
ior
a
few
days
at
least.
VANCOUVLIUtfrllLAT
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
15:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
iocal
.exchange
voaay
at
$1.29
ft.
Dally
News
"Wuni
Ads"
bring
quick
results.