PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PKINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sdnday,
by
Prlrice
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenua
F.
PULLEN
-
Amateur
Sport
Leaders
in
Vancouver
Gave
Banouet
for
Former
Local
Man
Thirty-five
amateur
sport
leaders
In
Vancouver
assembled
at
the
banquet
table
in
the
Hotel
Georgia
last
Monday
night
to
pay
respect
to
Dr.
Harry
Warren,
noted
British
Columbia
sprinter,
and
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert,
who
brought
great
honor
to
this
province
through
his
performances
in
track
events
while
a
student
at
Oxford
as
B.
C.
Rhodes
scholar.
The
affair
was
given
by
the
Vancouver
board
of
the
AA.U..
frith
President
John
Muter
acting
as
toastmaster.
Among
the
guests
were
Percy
Williams,
Col.
Victor
Spencer,
Judge
W.
A.
Macdonald.
E.
L.
Yeo.
Bert
Davison,
Alex
Courtenay,
J.
Fyfe
Smith.
Aid.
Harry
DeQraves.
Norman
Macdonald.
Dr.
J.
A.
Gillespie.
Dr.
J.
O.
Davidson
and
Rev.
T.
II.
Elklngton.
Col.
Victor
Spencer
Jresented
the
.JTallteann
medal
won
oy
Warren
at
the
'Irish
Olytmjlad."
and
referred
briefly
to
Dr.
Warren's
Interesting
"career
both
as
athlete
and
scholar.
1lle
believed,
he
said,
that
Dr.
War-Jen
would
return
to
British
Columbia
after
his'
studies
and
take
a
leading
part
in
community
affairs.
Invite
Achilles
Club
.
Speaking
briefly
in
reply
to
his
reception,
Dr.
Warren
urged
that
Can
ada
invite
me
Acnuies
ciud,
la-!
mous
track
organization
of
Oxford,
J
to
tour
the
Dominion
soon.
He1
spoke
of
the
intangible
and
tangible
.relationships
of
sport,
which
extend
over
national
frontiers,
and
cx-;
plained
how
sport
had
given
him
a
common
interest
with
residents
of
nearly
every
country
he
visited.
1
Apart
from
these
primary
reasons
for
sport,
he
commented
on.
the
wonderful
advertisement
value
i
of
having
Canadian
teams
tour
the
old
country.
The
visit
of
the
South
African
and
Australian
rugby
teams
-to
Great
Britain
in
recent
years
.had
given
those
Dominions
tremen-1
dous
publicity
throughout
the
Em-1
pire.
I
Victor
Warren,
the
athlete's
jumrc,
ami
auaressea
me
meeting.
In
thanking
the
Vancouver
branch
j
of
the
AA.U.
for
honoring
his
son.
he
said
he
felt
that
the
union
was
i
honoring
not
only
one
athlete
but
,
all
of
the
coming
young,
men
of
to-Qajr.
.
(
,
.
1932
Trials
Here
Trtak
for
the
Olympic
games
of
i
1932,'ihlch
will
be
held
in
Vancou-:
iyer.
ware
the
subject
of
comment
by
Several,
speakers.
J.
Fyfe
Smith,,
speafctag
la
a
member
of
the
Parks
;
Board
and
the
Dominion
Rugby1
;Unki
explained
that
if
auf
flclent
'
money
was
granted
by
the
city,
fa-!
dlitle
for
holding
trials
for
the
'
Canadian
team
would
be
provided
1
by
the
new
development
scheme
at
Hastings
Park.
He
did
not
believe,
he
added,
that
the
scheme
for
Littie
Mountain
stadium
could
be
developed
In
time
for
the
holding
of
these
trials,
and
so
he
urged
all
athletes
to
support
the
'
Jlpaging-Editor
r
.
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Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Rhodes
Scholar
Was
Honored
Monday,
January
6,
1930
Parks
Board
in
its
efforts
at
Hastings
Park.
Representing
Mayor
W.
H.
Mal-kin,
Aid.
II.
J.
DeGraVes
said
that
he
was
delighted
to
know
that
the
Olympic
trials
had
been
scheduled
for
Vancouver,
and
he
promised
to
assm
in
every
way
possioie.
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
Macdonald
also
commented
on
the
prospect
for
the
Olympic
trials,
and
urged
early
participation.
He
also
spoke
of
Vancouver
as
the
Ideal
training
ground
for
all
Olympic
contestants,
because
its
climate
and
conditions
were
approximately
the
same
as
those
In
Los
Angeles.
Other
short
addresses
were
made
by
Dr.
J.
A.
Gillespie,
Dr.
J.
G.
Davidson
and
A5&Coilrtenay.
Following
the
dinner,
E.
L.
Yeo
lectured
on
a
number
of
Olympic
slides.
INTERESTED
IN
STORAGE
.
V-
Andrew
Kelly,
Prominent
Western
Businessman,
Died
In
Winnipeg
)
Hkti(i
WINNIPEG.
'JaH:
'
B.--Ttesldent
of
the
West
for
nearly
half
a
century,
Andrew
Kelly,
aged
77.
a
pioneer
flour
miller
and
president
of
the
Canadian
FUh
&
Cold
Storage
Co,
Prince
Rupert,
at
the
time
of
its
establishment
nearly
2Q
years
ago,
died
on
Sunday
following
a
protracted
illness.
He
was
one
of
the
founders
of
the
Western
Canada
Flour
Mills
QTrt
its
president
for
15
years
until
Tns
retirement
in
1920.
The
luiMri.eliy
was
born
In
Middles
'jCoualty,
Ontario,
June
10,
1852.
and
was
educated
in
the
schools
of
Ontario.
He
entered
the
milling
business
first
at
Brandon
in
1881
and
In
1890
headed
the
firm
known
as
the
A.
Kelly
Milling
Co.
This
was
amalgamated
In
1905
with
the
Lake
Huron
and
Manitoba
Milling
Co.
of
Goderich.
Ont.,
under
the
name
of
Western
Canada
Flour
Mills
Ltd.
The
company
controlled
mills
at
Toronto,
Oodreich,
Winnipeg
and
Brandon
and
had
ninety
elevators
In
the
western
provinces.
Mr.
Kelly
was
an
alderman
of
Brandon
for
three
terms
and
mayor
of
that
rlty
from
1898
to
1901.
He
had
many
business
interests,
being
the
director
of
several
companies,
including
the
Oreat
West
Life,
and
in
19J2
was
president
of
the
Winnipeg
Grain
Exchange.
Deceased
is
survived
by
his
widow
and
'two'
sons.
He
was
an
enthusiastic
sportsman
in
earl'er
years
and
held
many
medals
and
cups
for
curling.
In,
politics,
he
was
a
Con-semtTyt,iahd
in
religions
belief,
a
Presbyterian.
The
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
stor
age
Co.'s
steam
trawler
Andrew
Kelly
was
named
for
the
late
Mr.
Kelly.
The
orchestra
of
the
Empress
Players
show
troupe,
which
is
touring
this
district
gave
a
very
enjoyable
dance
in
the
Moose
Hall
Saturday
night
with
a
fair
sized
crowd
in
attendance.
The
music
was
particularly
snappy
and
proved
delightful
to
all.
MAGISTRATE:
"But
if
you
were
doing
no
wrong,
why
did
you
Tr.?
TijLulcc
"yprvawiea
your
PfUSONER;
"I
thought
that
'e
wanted
to
try
and
sell
me
a
for
the
policemen's
annual
concert."
The
Huniorist,
London.
THE
DAIMINEWS
.
Monday,
January
e,
tq3o
MARY:
"I
say
John,
I'm
tired
ol
playing
fathers
and
mothers;
iefs
be
friends
again."
The
Humorist,
London.
H.
F.
PULLEN
OFFERS
AS
ALDERMANIC
CANDIDATE
Managing-Director
of
Daily
News
See
fcs
Seat
on
City
Council
This
Year
H.
F.
Pullen,
managimr-director
of
The
Daily
News,
announces
that
he
will
be
a
candidate
for
the
office
of
alderman
at
the
forthcoming
general
election.
In
connection
with
his
candidacy
Mr.
Pullen
say's:
"I
have
no
particular
criticism
to
make
of
the
work
of
the
city
council
of
last
year,
but
I
feel
that
at
a
time
when
there
is
hope
of
expansion
and
great
need
for
it,
there
should
be
an.active
campaign
to
try
to
bring
dais
about
and
that
without
spending
much
money.
It
slipfil'Ibe
one
of
the
duties
of
alderman.
in
addition
to
carrying
on
tfie
ordinary
business,
to
help
put
up
a
vigorous
campaign
for
extension
of
thaindwtrl4
activities
of
the,
city.
.
With
this
in
view
I
have
in
mind
actlvefcropaganda
along
the
following
lines:
1.
"I
would
ur
that
the
city
ta!
active
steps
to
try
to
Induce
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
to
make
Its
northern
outlet
at
Prince
Rupert.
2.
"I
would
co-operate
in
every
possible
way
with
the
Canadian
National
Railway
in
anything
which
would
make
for
the
progress
of
Prince
Rupert
and
particularly
in
connection
with
the
proposed
tourist
hotel,
with
the
suggested
steamship
line
to
the
Orient
and
with
the
new
efforts
to
make
this
a
live
distributing
port.
3.
"I
would
conUnue
activities
with
a
view
to
securing
the
Peace
River
outlet
at
Prince
Rupert.
As
a
delegate
from
jthVPrince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade
to
the
Peace
River
and
to
ttie'
convention
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce,
I
have
already
been
able
to
"do.
something
with
the
result
that
the
cWaiif
prince
Rupert
-areaaw
general
recognized
as
Just.
Without
spending'
a
largeL
amount
of
money
ItiU'actlvlty
should
be
continued.
-
(
4.
"I
would
co-operate
with
the
Board
of
Trade
with
a
view
to
securing
the
widest
publicity
for
the
city.
It
was
at
my
suggestion
the
Board
of
Trade
took
up
with
Uie
Power
Corporation
the
possibility
of
securing
a
flour
mill
for
this
port
and
publicity
along
tlise
lines
should
be
continued.
5.
"I
would
urge
the
cancellation
of
the
elevator
lease
if
the
Wheat
Pool
does
not
take
more
acUve
steps
to
utilize
the
port.
"While
these
are
not
the
ordinary
activities
of
an
alderman,
It
is
my
opinion
that,
at
a
time
when
the
city
is
securing
an
aUunHant
supply
of
power,
when
the
C.
N.
R.
Is
taking
a
renewed
Interests
hi.
the
city
and
when
the
movement
is
on
to
build
a
railway
westward
ftom
the
Peace
River,
there
is
need
of
such
a
campaign
here,
so
that,
advantage
may
'
be
taken
of
the
unique
position
the
city
occupies.
"I
further
believe
that
the
city
should
continue
to
urge
upon
the
provincial
government
the
manifest
duty
of
the
province
to
complete
the
Skeena
River
highway
at
as
early
a
date
as
possible.
1.
,
"In
giving
special
prominence
to
the
suggestion
of
city
activity
in
relation
to
outside
interests,
I
would
not
have
the
dutyof
the
city
neglected
in
regard
to
sewers,
sidewalks
and
such
other,
improvements
as
may
be
necessary.
This
work,
however,
must
be
subjfcVfo
the
ability
of
the
city
to
market
its
bonds.
.
"I
feel
it
would
be
in
the
Interests
of
the
city
for
thejrtepayers
to
adopt
the
sewer
bylaw
and
the
McBrlde
Street
bylaw,
mft?t
of
the
work
on
which
has
already
been
completed.
If
the
bylaws
ah;,
not
adopted,
the
incoming
council
will
be
saddled
with
a
large
bilhffn
which
will
crlnule
them
verv
creatlv
In
the
business
of
the
vear.
"I
am
opposed
to
the
city
proceeding
with
new
public
works
until
they
have
been
voted
upon
by
the
ratepayers,
as
was
done
In
ihese
two
cases.
It
is
not
fair
to
the
ratepayers
for
the
city
council
to
dd'ihe
work
first
and
then
ask
for
endorsation
afterwards.
.
"I
believe
in
encouraging
capital
to
come
In
and
in
treating
local
industries
well,
while
at
the
same
time
Drotectlne
the
interests
of
the
cltv.
"Worklngmen
should
be
paid
reasonable
wages
and
their
Interests
looked
after.
Should
it
seem
likely
In
the
autumn
that
relief
work
will
be
necessary,
careful
plans
should
be
laid
so
that
any
work
done
by
the
city
should
be
along
the
lines
of
development
and
not
solely
for
the
purpose
of
providing
employment."
WILL
ENLARGE
VICTORIA
DOCK
C.
N.
It.
Plans
Expenditure
of
$200,-C00
In
Capital
Early
This
Year
Extensive
dockage
improvements
will
be
carried
out
in
Victoria
by
the
Canadian
National
Steamships
Ltd.
to
provide
additional
and
needed
accommodation
for
the
new
line
of
"Prince"
coastal
steamers
that
will
go
Into
service
next
July.
Preparation
of
plans
for
the
alterations
and
additions
to
the
company's
existing
dock
at
Victoria
have
been
commenced
by
Major
W.
O.
Swan,
the
company's
consulting
engineer
for
U.
C.
Instructions
to
this
effect
have
been
issued
by
B.
C.
Keeley,
Pacific
coast
manager
of
the
Canadian
National
Steamships.
The
Improvements
have
been
esti
mated
to
Involve
an
expenditure
in
the
neighborhood
of
$200,000,
and
include
opening
a
new
approach
on
Humboldt
Street.
The
company
expects
to
call
for
tenders
about
January
J5
This
waterfront
work
at
Victoria,
together
with
the
new
pier
now
under
construction
at
the
foot
of
Main
8treet,
Vancouver,
will
mean
an
.x-pendlture
of
well
over
$1,000,000
in
enlarged
dockage
facilities
for
the
palatial
new
coastal
liners
which
are
now
building
for
the
company
in
British
yards.
The
two
present
piers
at
the
foot
of
Humboldt
Street,
in
the
Inner
Harbor,
Victoria,
will
be
swung
more
to
the
northwest
In
order-
to
facilitate
berthing
operations
and
provide
ample
clearance
between
the
company's
new
piers
and
the
C.PJI.
wharves.
"The
secret
of
boring
is
the
of
saying
everything."
Sport
Chat
League
basketball
play
in
Prince
Rupert
Is
not
expected
to
be
resumed
untH
after
the
first
of
next
month.
January
in
the
past
has
generally
proved
so
cold
a
month
that
often
it
has
been
necessary
to
cancel
playing
of
several
fixtures
in
a
row.
If
play
is
not
started
until
February,
it
is
expected
mg
pqsmon.
-men.
a
year
or
two
nter.
when
somebody
missed
me
"Hhaps.
that
someone
might
ask
hy
I
had
been
hanged
in
the
'rut
place
and
the
good
secretary
vould
reply,
abatractedly.
belnp
)usy.
no
doubt,
with
amateur
card
dexing
matters:
I
can
t
recall
lust
now,
but
he
must
have
done
something
not
too
wrong:
other
wise
tney
would
nave
snot
him
before
hanging
him.
Probably
thev
just
let
him
off
easy
to
teach
blm
'hat
interruption
oi
uie
scuuuuiei
then
may
not
be
necessary.
A
fine
,
orand
of
the
hoop
game
was
turned
in
during
the
first
half
of
the
reason
before
Christmas
and
fans
will
look
forward
eagerly
to
thej
resumption
oi
acuvwes.
coven
ti-n'i
bnnwn
nersonalitlfs
n
the
sporting
world
who
were,
"tven
a
congratulatory
dinner
by
the
-British
Sportsmen's
Club
at
the
Savoy
Hotel,
Lonaon,
recenu.v
ncludea.
for
the
first
time
in
the
Club's
history,
three
women:
Lady
Bailev.
the
Hon.
Mrs.
Victor
Bruce
and
Miss
Molly
Gourlay.
Lady
Bailey
flew
In
a
moth
aeroplane
to
South
Africa
and
back;
Mrs.
Bruce
holds
motor
car
and
motor
boat
driving
endurance
records;
Miss
Gourlay
has
twice
won
the
English
women's
golf
championship,
and
three
times
the
French
ohamplonihlp
a
record
never
pre
-viously
held.
The
men
guests
were
Percy
Chapman.
Captain
Malcolm
r-nmnhwll
Fliuht-IJeut.
Waahom
and
Flying
Officer
Acherley.
Lord
Howe
(lormeny
viscoum
ouraon,
well
known
as
a
racing
motorist,
presided.
Mickey
Walker,
recognised
mid-Rwoteht
champion.
Is
still
sus-
--.-nded
in
New
York
State,
writes
ndv
Lvtle
in
the
Vancouver
Sun
Vot
long
ago.
the
secretary
of
this
Miznsl
ducal
body
was
assea
wny
Valker
had
been
suspended.
"I
do
not
remember."
ne
replied,
mere
ly
becoming
as
famous
In
a
sen-nice
as
many
of
our
nmateur
-verloids
who
recall
only
what
hfy
desire
to
in
their
own
null
nd
void
decrees.
Of
course.
ong
such
busy
people,
it
is
not
-
amasinc.
this
lacic
or
memory
-'it
suppose
the
great
and
good
A.U.
laddies
poasessed
the
power
-f
caoital
punishment.
In
a
fit
of
mporary
aberrauon.
or
some-
hlng.
they
might
impose
death.
v
hanging,
on
your
correspondent
nd
leave
him
In
that
embarras-.
a
lesson."
In
Walker's
case.
It
has
been
said
that
the
Dukes
were
in
i
formed
that
he
had
been
caught
smoking
Just
before
a
bout
in
the
Garden.
As
Muldoon
had
issued
a
no-smoking
order
there,
the
only
thing
to
do
was
to
declare
Walker
nul
and
void
in
N.Y.
state.
Which
they
did,
a
long.
long
time
ago.
SKHNGAf7
'
BURNSLAKE
cte
Sandnes;
President
of.Omlneca
Club,
Is
In
Good
Form
BURNS
LAKE,
Jan.
6.
The
first
the
third
annual
tournament
of
the
ummeca
bki
uiud
av
uuui
February
li
to
14.
Sandnes,
who
is
the
club
captain,
had
a
successful
season
last
year
and
appears
to
bonn
better
xorra
than
vfr
His
records
in
1829
were
as
fol-i
lows:
v
At
Revelstoke
First
in
the
cross-cuntry
run
and
second
In
the
umps.
thus
securing
the
B.
C.
championship
in
the
class
A
corn-lined
event.
At
BanffFourth
In
the
com-
Slnorf
svorit.
acfilnit
a
it
rone
field!
Boys
and
Girls
This
Genuine
REDIPOINT
Pencil
Just
for
bringing
U3
one
new
subscription.
That's
all!
You
wi'l
,
have
pleasure
in
using
this
fine
pencil.
4.1'
team
races
at
which
Indian.,
i,,,,
the
Babine
to
the
Stiklne
will
eon-,,
nete,
and
the
final
day,
when
most
expert
ski
Jumpers
of
the
will
thrill
the
spectators
with
i
,
;
daring
leaps
into
space.
COURT
AWARDS
RIG
JUDGMENT
TO
DENTISTS
PATIENT
PARIS.
Jan.
fl.
Dentists
will
hut.
I
to
be
mbre
careful
in
France
Txtt
'
the
case
of
Dr.
Blank
X.
Blank
v.la
has
Just
had
to
pay
20.000
tune
,
($1000)
in
damages
to
Mme
Li
I
Nastarg,
an
indignant
pattern
I
sued
him
and
won
her
suit
Wnci
the
lady
went
to
have
a
tootb
(
...
airea
snp
was
nervous,
ana
mi
ai;.
vAn
l
c
m
rttirv
a
1
1
rij
i
iip
Nfitiuui'.
ijauiu
.
i
.
.
.
lady.
And
to
get
them
back
Dr.
Blank
20.000
francs.
Consul
Covers
Big
Territory
Harbin
Official
Holds
Unique
p
sitlon
In
Diplomatic
Corps
composed
of
the
best
skiers
in
west-
j
HARBIN.
Jan.
6-Geprge
C
ern
Canada
Ison.
the
U.
S.
consul
at
H
At
Mount
Hood
Cascade
Ski
Club'
"rules'
over
a
district
that
is
alu
,
Tournament
The
Zell
Cup
for
the
i
as
large
as
the
state
of
Texas
unn
longest
standing
Jump,
establishing
probably
is-
the
largest
territory
,:
a
new
Pacific
record;
beating
the
,
der
the
jurisdiction
of
one
U
8.
orevious
record
on
the
Mount
Hood
i
sul
anywhere
in
the
world
hill
by
16
feet.
i
It-also
orobably
is
correct,
t
-
At
Vernon
First
in
the
cross-!
that
Mr.
Hanson
knows
his
dl
country
run
and
fourth
in
the
better
than
most
American
r.
i,
Jumps
with
one
fall.
know
the
area
and
peoples
w!
At
the
Omineca
Ski
Club
tourna.-,
they
are
stationed.
The
reason
ment
at
Burns
Lake
in
January
last
I
this
is
that
Consul
Hanson
t.
First
In
the
combined
event
class
speaks
both
the
Chinese
and
I?
;
A.
thus
winning
the
Olor
Hanson
sian
languages,
spenas
consiae:
,r.
Challenge
Cup
for
the
ensuing
sea-,
time
In
traveling
over
his
ten
son.
wnicn
was
won
iasr
year
oy
Xnute
Ny.svon,
and
betting
is
even
as
to
whether
either
of
them
will
win
It
this
year
and
become
Its
possessor.
Also
at
Revelstoke
The
special
prize
of
the
Calgary
Brewing
Co..
a
beautiful
set
of
silverware.
The
Omineca
Ski
Club
Is
a
member
of
the
Western
branch
of
the
Canadian
Amateur
Ski
Association,
of
which
the
Ski
Club
of
Great
Britain
Is
an
honorary
member,
and
is
affiliated
with
the
Federation
International
.De
Ski,
Eurooe.
and
ihe
U.
6.
Eastern
Amateur
Ski
Association.
ATfrffBTims
Lake
tournament,
jvhich
wilb
also,
be
,
the
third
an-
nuallonet
rtjoi
0f
the
best
ski-run
which
includes,
in
addition
Chinese
population
of
thirteen
lions,
some
100,000
Russians
an
:
merous
tribes
of
Mongols.
T;
i
Manchus,
Buriats
and
tnnunv
mixtures
and
combinations
'
have
produced
in
this
frontier
man's
land"
between
China
ar
.
viet
Russia.
CRIBBAGE
TIMETABLE
I
January
6
P.
R.
Hotel
vs
ners
anil
jumpers
will
compete,
and
CUSiA.
vs.
Moose;
Seal
Cove
reoniary
n
w
n
win
provide
louri
mm
vs.
uoia
storage,
un
cniidren
a
races,
one
(Jay
oi
longdistance
races,
Including
the
50-kilometer
marathan
starting
from
John
Bor
trams
ranch
at
Grassy
Plains
and
finishing
at
Burns
Lake,
a
dag
pf
Indian,
snowshoe
and
dog
Ledge
xfvThe
Operators,
vs.
New
Empress.
'V
It
There
are
still
a
few
people
in
Prince
Rupert
who
d6
not
subscribe
for
The
Daily
News
to
bo
delivered
to
them
every
day.
uBoyfe
find
girls
who;
secure
their
subscjrij)tion8
for
Ua
-wilr:
receive
a
pencil.
Redipoint
Pencil
Free!
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
British
Columbia
'
1!
.
l
Jf.
J
Onily
News
"Classified"
adver.
tisements"
bring
quick
results.
f3
1.
El
Ei
!
1