t
fAGE
TWO
THE
DAttT
NEWS
arv
e
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F..
PULLEN
-
ManaiiaRrpdltor
DIED
HER
SUDDENLY
Sirs.
Alex
Siorrie
Succumbed
To
Priesjunanta
This
Morning
in
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
After
an
illness
of
little
over
a
week
with
pneumonia.
Mrs.
Daisy
Starrie,
wife
of
Alexander
B.
Stor-
rie,
506
Hall
Street,
passed
away
at
j
10
o'clock
this
morning
in
the;
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
;
news
of
her
death
coming
as
a
great
shock
to
her
many
friends
in
this:
city,
fib
was
the
daughter
of
!
Mr.
aad
Mrs.
James
Rosa,
7S1
Fifth
i
Avenue
Whet,
and
had
Hved
in
j
Prince
Stnpert
with
the
family
for
.
raaaspaats.
1
The
late
Mrs.
Ross
was
39
years'
of
age
and
was
born
in
Ayr,
Soot-
land.
She
moved
here
with
her!
family
while
a
young
girl.
Be-
j
sides
the
widower
and
her
parents,
I
deceased
leaves
to
mourn
her
loss
!
three
small
children
Jack,
aged
11;
Jean,
8;
and
Alex.
3;
three
brothers
'
David
Ross,
formerly
of
this
city
and
now
residing
la
Vancouver;
Brtee,
here,
and
James,
also
resident
here
but
at
present
on
a
trip
the
United
States,
and
three
sisters,
Mrs.
J.
W.
Durran,
Mrs.
Victor
Men-zie
and
Miss
Elisabeth
Ross,
all
of
Prince
Rupert.
.
General
sympathy
will
be
extended
to
the
family
in
its
trade
bereavement.
Funeral
arrangements
are
in
the
hands
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers.
TORONTO
STOCKS
(Course!
B.
D.
Johnston
Oo.)
Amulet,
1.82,
1.83.
Dome,
7.90,
8.00.
Faieonbrtdge.
5.15,
8.35.
HoUinger,
8.60,
5.76.
Howie,
1.04,
1.08.
Int.
Nickel,
40.10,
40.26.
Imperial
Oil,
25.00,
3$j8&.
Mining
Corp.,
ISO,
2.95.
Mclntyre,
1850,
18.70.
Noranda,
41.96,
43.00.
Nrptaeing,
1.70,
1.7S.
.
Sherftt
Gordon,
2.95,
2.98.
Sudbury
Basin,
4.60,
4.63.
Teek
Hughes,
6.46,
6M.
Tread
well
Yukon,
650,
6.75.
j
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
:
rtOomtwT
or
a.
d
cnxu&en
Co.
i
Close
"Wed-
Feb.
5
i
Mines
Bayvlew.Tfc.2$t.
Bitieoiifi.
7i;;76.,
dork-Province,
ml,;
5.
GMten
Belt.
18,
25.
Duthle
Mines,
nil,
45.
George
Copper,
3J)0,
3.25.
Georgie
River,
13,
13.
Oateonda,
78,
80.
Grand
view,
4,
5.
Indian
Mines,
3,
4.
Int.
Coal
&
Coke,
30,
35.
Kootenay
Florence,
4,
5.
Kootenay
King.
5,
6.
L.
St
L.,
1,
nil.
Mohawk,
14,
2.
Morton
Wooisey,
8,
8'.
Marmot
Metals,
nil,
1.
Nat
mi
Q.
S.,
6,
7.
Noble
Five,
26,
86.
Oregon
Copper,
10Vi,
12.
Pend
Oreille
(Cm.)
,
33S,
3.40.
Premier,
25,
30.
H
Reeves
Macdonald,
1.13,
1.17.
J
Rufusi-Argenta,
6
V4,
8.
Silver
Crest,
4,
5.
Silverado
Cons.,
25,
30.
Silversmith,
nil,
5
Snewflake,
14,
15.
Suntoch,
85,
U0.
Topley
Richfield,
4,
nil.
Whitewater
(Cm.),
nil,
19.
Woodbine,
nil,
2.
Bluebird,
nil,
5.
Geo.
Enterprise,
10y4,
10.
A.
P.
Consolidated.
2X11,
2D2.
Calmont
Oils
Ltd,
1.68,
1.70.
Dalhonste
Oil
1-98,
1.99.
Fayban
Pete,
6,
6.
Home
Oil.
9.70,
9.90.
Maylona
OIL
155,
1.70.
HargaL
122,
125.
Freehold;
G8,
70.
United,
87,
90.
Sterling
Pacific,
50.
55.
Meiiand.
50,
nil.
j
Mercury,
53,
54.
Norton,
71,
nil.
,
Masters
of
vessels
navigating
through
Canoe
Pass,
between
Kate
bdond
and
the
north
extreme
of
Taimpsean
Peninsula,
at
the
entrance
of
Warke
Channel,
are
warned
by
the
marine
department
that
when
using
this
channel
they
should
navigate
with
caution
and
at
a
reduced
speed.
Full
Speed
Ahead
Soon
Many
people
do
not
realize
that
the
Northern
Power
Company,
a
subsidiary
of
the
Power
Corporation
of
Canada,
is
really
constructing
a
large
hydro-electric
plant
to
serve
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
and
adjoining
territory.
The
site
for
the
plant
is
being
prepared
and
the
right-of-way
for
the
high-power
lines
connecting
Big
Falls
on
the
Ecstall
River
with
the
city
is
being
cleared
and
that
during
September
next
it
is
expected
to
turn
on
the
power
from
the
first
unit.
What
does
this
mean
to
Prince
Rupert?
It
means
that
the
largest
power
corporation
of
Canada
has
faith
in
the
future
of
the
city
and
district
and
already
sees
a
market
for
its
product.
Under
the
impetus
of
the
new
movement,
Prince
Rupert
will
grow.
Industries
will
be
developed
and
all
will
feel
the
benefit.
Prince
Rupert
people
must
prepare
for
the
change.
New
buildings
will
be
necessary.
If
there
are
no
vacant
houses
in
the
city
today,
what
will
be
the
condition
when
people
begin
to
come
in?
The
Daily
News
is
alive
to
the
tit-nation
and
is
laying
its
plans.
Others
must
do
the
same
if
they
are
to
keep
pace
with
the
new
Prince
Rupert.
i
INSPECTOR
IS
SPEAKER
Told
Teachers'
Association
Last
jjfiffht
of
Some
of
His
Experi-
1
encea;
Harry
Ciiarlesworth
1
Coming:
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Teachers'
Asso
ciation
was
field
last
evening
in
the
Booth
Memorial
School
with
J.
S.
Wilson
presiding
over
a
large
attendance,
n
The
announcement
that
Harry
Charles
worth,
general
secretary
of
the
B.
C.
Teachers'
Federation,
with
federation
and
Canadian
teachers'
problems.
Probably
no
single
person
in
the
province
is
better
fitted
to
deal
with
education
as
it
affects
teachers
and
the
problems
of
schools.
It
is
hoped
to
be
able
to
arrange
at
least
one
public
meeting
during
his
visit.
After
tttt
bualpeas
meeting,
a
most
Tntereetlnt
talk
was
given
by
H.
C.
Fsfssor,
inspector
f
high
and
elenwnt&ry
schools
in
Northern
and
drrtitf
B.
C.
'xMr.'
Fraser's
talk
dealt
chiefly
with
his
experiences
in
reaching
his
two
most
distant
schools.
These
are
at
Telegraph
Creek
and
at
Atlin.
The
Journey
require
29
days
from
leaving
Prince
Rupert
tffl
his
return.
The
talk
was
illustrated
with
views
of
many
of
the
different
places
visited
and
the
ikons
was
one
of
the
most
notable
trips
iunderf
the
famous
river
captains'
ot
the
1
north,
humorous
and
A
hearty
vote
of
thanks
was
accorded
the
speaker.
Kay,
36
.M1SJK
Wm
V
a
.
m
rt
m
1
a
1
veals.
ncniuiL
uic
uudLuii
Koaiuru
u
urassie,
miss
uarneu,
1-
'
-
-'-
rv..
JAaKviRtion
Wc
Mb.
T
ojart
vn
iw"
Harrison,
Messrs
Oee
and
Halieran
Rev.
Arthur
Earner
Visits
Pt.
Essington
Conducted
Special
Services
and
Meetings
Before
Coming
to
Prhice
Rupert
PORT
ESSINGTON,
Feb.
5
Rev.
Arthur
Baraer,
Superintendent
of
Indian
MiseioBs.
of
the
United
Church,
for
the
Dominion
of
Canada,
was
an
arrival
title
week
from
the
.east,
and
was
the
guest
of
Rev.
and
Mrs.
W.
H.
Pierce
at
the
parsonage,
during
his
brief
stay
here.
'On
Tuesday
he
left
here
for
Prince
Rupert,
making
con
nections
with
S.
R.
Donaldson's
power
ferry.
Two
Rivers,
for
Hays-port,
where
he
met
the
train.
He
will
attend
the
Prince
Rupert
Presbytery
meeting,
which
is
being
held
at
Prince
Rupert
in
the
First
United
Church
on
Thursday.
The
Sunday
evening
service
of
worship
here
was
conducted
by
ttev.
Mr.
uarner,
who
deliverer!
a
)
very
inspiring
address.
A
good
at
tendance
filled
the
church
to
the
I
limit
of
its
seating
capacity.
After
the
scripture
reading,
Mr.
and
I
Mrs
William
Spauldmg
sang
a
beautiful
duet.
Mr.
SpaulsUng
is,
also
the
chureh
organist
here.
On
Monday
morning
Mr.
Earner
paid
a
visit
to
the
Indian
day
school,
and
reported
very
good
progress
being
made
by
the
chil
dren
in
attendance.
The
number
attending
is
in
excess
of
last
year
at
this
time.
He
also
examined
some
of
their
school
work,
which
brought
prises
in
money
at
the"
Prince
Rupert
Exhibition
last,
year.
On
Monday
evening
a
publie
service
was
held
in
the
United
United
Church
when
Mr.
and
Mrs..
Willie
Spauldlng
were
received
into
the
membership
of
the
United
Church.
Mr.
Barner
gave
a
very
inter
esting
little
talk
on
different
lines
of
progress,
hi
connection
with
the
Indian
work.
At
Edmonton
he
s⁢
lie
visited
a
fine
boarding
school
just
newly
being
opened
up,
and
at
uhfen
were
quite
a
number
of
Indian
children
already
from
Northern
British
Columbia
in
attendance.
At
the
close
of
the
service
a
business
meeting
was
held
to
discuss
ways
and
means
ol
improving
existing
conditions
here.
NEW
YORKERS
.
ARE
EVEN
UP
Rangers
and
Americans
Each
Win
Two
Games;
Fast
Play
In
National
Hockey
League
NEW
YORK,
Feb.
5.
For
the
second
time
in
two
years,
the
New
York
Americans
ended
the
season's
riv-
would
visit
Prince
Rupert
the
first
the
terms
airy
with
Rangers
on
even
with
two
games
apiece
by
virtue
of
great
satisfaction
by
the
members
AmerJcan
vlct0Ty
Ust
night.
Mr.
iarjeswynn
is
weu
eqmppeu
.
Canadlens
on
their
home
ice,
to
talk
on
all
matters
eoaeeted
.
,,v,0.
tt
.
troit.
Ottawa
Senators
were
too
fast
for
the
Pirates
on
Pittsburgh
ice
and
administered
an
overwhelming
defeat
in
a
game
which
was
featured
by
spectacular
play
of
Wally
Kllrea,
who
scored
three
times.
Last
night's
scores
were
as
follows:
Toronto
J,
Canadlens
3.
Detroit
1,
Boston
3.
Ottawa
5,
Pittsburgh
1.
New
York
Aaurioans
5,
New
York
Rangers
3.
descriptions
of
the
places
and
of
!-
nnpc
ffi
NpP
JCC
lu
the
peoples
peoples
met
made
a
most
en-
UFC0
joyable
entertainment.
Miss
Harttn
and
Mr.
Halieran
operated
the;
lantern.
Interwoven
with
these
desexip-
j
tions
were
many
interesting
com-!
ments
on
the
rise
and
fall
of
the
j
towns
and
camps
of
'98.
The
Greek
Church
Cathedral
at
Sitka
with
its
wealth
of
interior
adornment
and
More
Development
Of
This
Railway
editorial
dealing
with
this
end
of
Cadlan
National
Railway.
It
plaees.
deserted
towns,
risky
river
Ith
"Granting
that
Sir
Henry
Thorn
ton
will
new
become
in
fact
as
well
pertences
all
combined
to
make
the
"
lQ
xname
maner
Vne
Ca-'
National
the
western
public
the,"11
:
talk
on
to
be
remembered
by
teachers
j
exPect
to
fd
him
re-adopting
(
tne
national
s
unwelcome
cnua,
tne
;
dd
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
bran
eh
nu
aibcuipi.
mj
ouua
up
iraiiic.
in
deed,
on
the
contrary,
grain
destined
1
fnr
Prlnri
PiinArt
has
hemn
rocnln
rlv
without
shame
diverted
to
'Vancouver
over
the
old
Northern
line.
Tributary
to
the
old
Grand
Trunk
ately
north
of
it,
and
with
less
than
four
hundred
miles
of
branch
construction
it
would
be
in
a
position
to
handle
the
entire
freight
business
of
the
Peace
River
country,
both
import
and
export.
Office
Bearers
of
Cathedral
Named
Vestry
Held
Meeting
Last
Nirht;
Men's
Supper
on
Feb.
20
At
a
meeting
of
the
vestry
of
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
last
night,
the
following
office
bearers
were
appointed:
Clerk
to
the
vestry
George
Rorle.
Treasurer
A.
H.
Carson.
Envelope
secretary
H.
T.
Cross,
wtth
a
committee
assisting
of
R.
L.
Mclntoah,
A.
E.
Bazett-Jones
and
the
treasurer.
Additional
sidesmen
were
appointed
in
E.
Unwln,
R.
Bartlett
and
Arthur
Field.
It
was
decided
that
the
annual
men's
supper
would
be
held
on
the
evening
of
February
20,
and
a
committee
was
appointed
to
take
care
of
the
program
and
sale
of
tickets.
The
meeting
appointed
as
organ
committee
the
following:
W.
C.
Orchard,
chairman,
Mrs.
Cullen,
Mrs.
Allan
and
Maurice
Blott.
Walter
Laurie,
Canadian
representative
of
the
Fraternal
Order
of
Eagles,
sailed
yesterday
afternoon
by
the
Catala
on
his
return
to
Van
couver
after
a
visit
to
the
lodgei
here.
Last
Sunday
he
broke
his
arm
I
In
a
fall
but
the
Injury
is
not
very
serious
and
Is
mending
nicely.
1
Sport
Chat
i
Tweptyrfive
nations
have
chal-
I
lonfrttrl
Hlc
VMf
fnr
lh
DAVis
CUD
j
firmly
held
by
the
famous
Muekp
I
eteers
of
Franc.
Only
four
natlonji
j
will
compete
in
the
American
zoni
'
Japan
having
preferred
to'
challenge
in
the
European
zone
this
year.
In
the
American
sjsne,
the
United
Stats
wiU
be
heavy
favor
ites
to
wsn
over
Canada,
Mexico
and
Cuba.
Competition
in
the
European
zone
will
not
be
the
open
and
shut
affair
as
it
seems
to
be
In
the
American
zone.
Italy,
winners
of
zone
competition
last
year
and
Great
Britain
and
Germany
will
have
strong
teams.
Japan
may
make
trouble
for
same
of
the
European
teams.
Other
na-
lions
entered
in
this
zone
arei
Holland
Huncarv.
Belelum.
Mon-;
tion
in
the
Canadian
section
of
the
ac0i
Witjritnd,
Spain,
Roumania.
1
National
Hookey
League
as
a
re-
czecho-Stevakia.
Ireland.
Bgypt,
suit
of
their
defeat
of
Toronto.
Australia,
Jugo
Slavia,
Greece.
Ai
c
96
ten
me
orume
wo
a
uu
and
furious
encounter
from
De
Sweden,
'
1
Norway.
last
night
Finland,
Denmark
and
Elks
Leading
Over
Veterans
Billiard
Game
Three
fames
were
played
in
last
night's
Billiard
League
future
between
the
Blks
and
Canadian
Legion
and,
as
a
result,
the
Lodge
Men
are
lejrttiac
797
to
66.
The
individual
i
(
scares
were:
C.
P.
Baiacno,
Elks,
360;
Marcus
Andrews,
Canadian
Legion.
166.
F.
H.
BteptMH,
260;
A.
Murray,
249.
A.
Donald.
Wi:
3.
W.
Scott.
250.
Gaaaes
wstotaf
to
be
played
.'are:
A.
A.
Eaason
vs.
Col.
S.
P.
Me-
Mordie
and
WilHam
Mitchell
vs.
G.
Charles
W.
Frederick,
editor
of
p.
Tinker,
the
Grande
Prarie
Herald,
publish-;
jhe
game
between
J.
HiUmaa
and
ed
in
a
recent
number
a
front
page
j
q.
p.
Tinker
from
last
Thursday
Mica
NjrbfeW
Reessatton!
Cobaie
e
League
League
result
remiU
!
Station
10,
Car
Department
17.
Freight
Sheds
17,
Drydock
10.
General
Offices
14,
Looatnotlve
Shops
13.
League
Standing
m.
a.
w.
Station
2
SI
46
and
short
branches
that
could
be:r8h
StMHs
..
.3
provided
thereto
Is
the
greatest
aruepi
3
supply
of
railway
tonnage
In
raw
,
Loco.
Shops
3
materials
to
be
found
adjacent
to
en-
Offices
3
any
line
of
railway
in
western
Can-'
Drydock
3
81
81
81
81
81
46
44
40
86
29
L.
Si
8S
87
41
4!
52
ada.
Properly
developed,
it
would
be
1
-drawing
vast
revenues
from
the
lm-'
m
"Human
beings
are
growing
mense
timber
areas,
the
mineral
naiier,
larger
and
taller
all
the
wealth
and
the
coal
fields
Immedl-
time."
Joyce
Partridge.
ffleedle
Pain
T
Boxer
Is
Fined
And
Suspended
night's
fixture
between
the
Oaptto
Htmeis
AtttlHis
Commission
Finds
and
Caaadlaa
Legion
oatstendttogj.
''"''
Is
alsw
still
In
C.
N.
Crib
from
Jasper
to
Prince
Rupert.
This
Is
Tifd
For
Fir$t
M
Wth
Freieht
ra"way
Ud
beeo
le"
Mercer.
MithweU,
Mrs.
Walker,
1
f00
,has
-v
mJ
Wr&U
Hartin.
Miss
Mc-,m
dog
kennel
for
a
number
of
Vrr
That
Otear
IUmix
Laid
Down
T
I'ri-Hjo
Camera
CHICAGO,
Feb.
.
The
Illinois
State
At
hie
tie
Commission
yesterday
fined
Blioar
Rteux,
Freneh-
Canaclian
heavyweight.
Slfioe
and
TRAOCMARKRCO.
ss
Sesae
folks
take
pain
for
granted.
They
lot
a
cold
"run
Its
eoune."
Tbsy
wait
far
their
headaches
to
'Vear
1
If
suffering
from
neuralgia
or
f-
m
my
reqr
un
atuof
oeiur
HI
UW
m
ri,.ij;
Mmtim,
they
swBer
umier
yneciary.
bscawe
there
4
on
ii-AsfiWn
tabkte
dvmy
or
iBsme',.i.i:
irom
vanous
ac&e
and
psin
we
on--eadure.
If
pain
persists,
consult
y
ur
as
to
its
cause,
suspefMSQ
fidm
isWfcitily
Xofmag-
'asMln
the
Ms
ter
GLASGOW,
February
third
round
Scottish
O
today,
St.
Mirren
three
to
nil.
Get
pays.
showing
MBtnl
Prim
Camera.
Italian,
last
Friday
nigstt-
The
cow
saltoners
Rkrnx
was
outweighed
by
Camera
in
the
bout
by
00
pounds.
He
was
supposedly
knocked
out.
SCOTTISH
CUP
a
in
a
replay
Forfar
ENGLISH
SOOCEU
LONDON,
Feb.
5
In
a
First
Division.
English
League,
foot
ball
game
today,
the
'Wednesday
beat
Grimsby
Town
five
to
nil.
the
Ad
reading
habtt.
It
'Cove.
..-tlritis,
tr
,
.f
liili
Hi
.-tar
ve
yourself
a
lot
of
psh
and
discomfort
through
the
many
proves
wee
of
v-;
:-ia,
Aa&rin
is
safe.
Alwayt
the
same.
Ai.
:rjr.
stares
witb
complete
cfireeefoss.
Aspirin
Dinner
Given
At
Seal
Cove
About
25
peop.'
rumptuoas
dinr
er
Hotel
last
wnmt
Seal
Cove
Sawmill
because
they
lot
Chris
Dixon
car
-r'
pig
and
there
&s
tr.
.
Following
the
banqu'
MussaUesfl
and
Miss
A:.
1
gave
exhibitions
contpanied'
on
the
i.
I
Margaret
Gtlchri-st
J
This
is
ene
of
u
.
hluiiifi
h1it
iliirin,
It
was
stated
by
m
defeated
team
thai
ging
of
Mr.
McEwen
:;.
to
do
with
the
result
FOUGHT
TO
DKAff
POgfTLAND.
Feou
FotUaln,
light
ricv.
Winnipeg,
and
Pete
(
ten
feet
rounds
to
last
night.
The
Old
World
Shows
the
New
work
of
which
a
special
eihibitifttT
1
C
S
?.
the
Alberta
BrancV
of
the
.
Csnadil?
1Uhi)?.
Guild.
At
the
previous
two
fegti
vi.1
fin
ufeJ
and
Regina
some
a.tonithingly
lVautiful
shown
and
Interest
work
wm
will
be
stimulated
a
TcaICar
and
throughout
the
province
of
Alberta
fcy
offer
of
handaoma
priiea
by
the
Canadian
JUandi'
craf
U
Oulld.
Some
idea
of
their
beauty
may
be
t
H-11
ed
by
the
above
lay-out
which
shows
Rumanian
spinner
at
work
on
a
dnens
similar
to
the
one,
beautifully
embroidered,
she
is
wearing;
Swedlah
weavers
l
attired
In
native
costume;
and
some
examples
wood
sculpture,
among
them
a
couple
of
Mountles
with
peasant
typea
of
strong
personality
ar
1
"
'VSJ
'
"K
w
'7.
OH
r
aa
a
:J
.WW
:
:
'Vjft'