PAE
ttw
The
Daily
News
I'KINCE
JtUPEKT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Jtfews.
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Third
Avenue
.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
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Managing-Editor
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DAILY
EDITION
Monday,
Feb.
3.
W30
RATING
OF
CANNERIES
During
-the
discussion
in
regard
to
the
new
fisheries
regulation
there
has
been
a
good
deal
said
about
the
rating
of
canneries
and
the
fact
that
some
canneries
not
operating
are
given
ratings.
This
really
does
not
affect
the
question
insofar
as
the
fishermen
are
concerned.
It
is
a
matter
which
has
been
thrashed
out
by
the
canners
themselves
and
on
which
an
agreement
has
been
reached.
If
rival
can-nerg
are
not
now
objecting
there
seems
no
reason
why
other
citizens
not
directly
concerned
should
worry
them
selves.
PROSECUTION
OF
BROKERS
The
sudden
outburst
against
brokers
in
the
south
rather
tends
to
bring
discredit
on
the
whole
profession.
,
There
is
no
doubt
irregularities
have
occurred
but
there
are
also
many
brokers
who
absolutely
will
not
stand
for
anything
but
the
fairest
and
straightest
dealings.
The
profession
is
just
like
any
other.
There
are
good
and
bad
in
it.
rossioiy
ac
a
ume
uxe
uwi
wirougn
wnicn
tne
country
recently
passed
there
are
temptations
to
do
things
which
at
an
ordinary
time
would
be
avoided.
It
was
the
same
in
real
estate
when
some
of
the
finest
men
in
the
country
who
afterwards
made
good
in
high
positions
very
nearly
avoided
going
to
jail.
ROCIIER
DE
BOULE
Some
years
ago
the
Rocher
de
Boule
mine
at
Hazelton
was
shipping
ore
through
Prince
Rupert
to
the
advantage
of
Hazelton
and
this
port.
Now
it
is
said
the
mine
is
to
reopen
and
it
is
hoped
ore
will
again
flow
through
this
port
on
the
way
to
the
smelter.
Even
should
the
ore
not
come
this
way
we
hope
the
mine
will
be
operated.
DEBATE
ON
ADDRESS
The
new
plan
of
cutting
short
the
debate
on
the
address
in
reply
-tothe
s-peech
from
the
throne
is
to
be
commended.
Both
parties
have
done
their
part
in
connection
with
this.
The
opposition
is
to
be
commended
for
not
dividing
the
House
on
the
debate
as
has
been
done
in
the
past.
Now
they
can
get
down
to
work
on
the
real
business
of
the
session
instead
of
spending
their
time
in
more
or
less
idle
talk.
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
or
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
situation
and
is
laying
its
plans.
Others
must
do
the
same
if
they
are
to
keep
pace
with
the
new
Prince
Rupert.
SCHOLARS
IBAPTISM
'
tish
Columbia,
the
selection
com-!
j
mittee
there
deciding
not
to
make
I
ay
award
this
year,
but
this
will
'allow
a
double
appointment
to
be
i
made
next
year,
providing
ol
course
I
two
candidates
of
sufficiently
high
:
standing
offer
themselves.
!
The
applicants
for
the
schola-I
ships
thb
year
have
been
rather
1
more
numerous
than
has
been
usual
!
before,
and
the
men
chosen
by
the
i
various
provincial
committees,
in
whose
hands
the
entire
and
often
1
arduous
wcrk
of
select
ten
rests.
ap-
j
;
pear
very
promising
both
on
their
j
:
personal
showing
and
on
their
tni-
j
!
verity
work,
it
is
announced.
j
I
This
gioup
of
scholars
will
be
the
;
!
first
to
go
up
to
Oxford
under
the
I
I
new
ruling
that
makes
it
possible
1
j
fox
Rhodes
scholars
In
thstr
third
year
to
cany
on
their
work
at
a
usri-'
I
varsity
other
than
Oxford,
pnwkfed
1
j
they
make
application
to
do
s
soldi
1
also
that
the
proper
authorities
at
I
Oxford
deem
it
best
under
the
cfcs
cumstances
in
view
of
the
work
already
done.
It
is
also
worth
noting
that
the
1
scholarship
Is
attracting
mere
sta-,
dents
of
science
and
mathematics
of
various
kinds
to
apply
it
baring
been
made
clear
that
there
is
ns
,
discrimination
made
by
selection
1
committees
as
between
students
af
;
Morrison
of
Alberta.
Mr.
Morrison
has
distinguished
himself
in
his
studies
in
English
literature,
and
leaks
forward
to
continuing
&his
i
work
at
Oxford.
.
.
J
.
j
'
The
appointee
in
Saskatchewan
i
was
Orvald
Arthur
Qrattas
of
Saskatchewan
University.
He
has
spe-daltaf!
In
science
and
mathematics,
won
a
National
Research
soholar-
i
ship
last.
year,
and
is
now
working
f
j
for
M.
6c.
Mr.
Oratias
has
also
dte-
j
tinguished
himself
in
athletics.
He
!
I
means
to
continue
his
work
in
.
.
science
at
Oxford.
In
Manitoba
the
scholar,
J.
Robert
Beattie,
a
native
of
British
Columbia,
is
Interested
in
mathematics,
and
will
probably
continue
this
work
at
Oxford.
Messrs.
C.
II.
Little
and
L.
M.
O
elder
will
represent
Ontario,
the
first.
besides
being
a
valuable
member
of
the
1939
Toronto
football
team,
has
achieved
real
distinction
in
his
study
of
modern
languages,
while
Mr.
Oelber
has
exhibited
In
the
realm
of
philosophy
and
literature
unusual
capacity.
In
Quebec
the
prise
was
carried
off
by
Messrs.
E.
Vellleux
and
Chas.
Bllodeau,
both
from
Laval
University,
Quebec.
Mr.
Vellleux
is
an
ac
complished
linguist
and
proposes
to
At
the
evening
meeting
in
the
Salvation
Army
Citadel
yesterday,
local
officers
of
the
corps
lor
the
year
were
commissioned
as
follows
by
Adjutant
William
Kerr:
Sergeant-maJor-Andrew
Martin.
Treasurer
Howard
J.
Chalk.
Sunbeam
leader
Ml
Dolly
Smith.
Cadet
guardian
iMr.Jphn
Joyce.
Corps
drummer
Prank
pierce.
Leader
of
Llfe-SavIng
Scouts
George
Almon.
Corps
guards
Miss
Dolly
Smith,
Miss
Edith
Leek
and
George
Almon.
NOTICE
I
hereby
give
notice
that
I
will
not
be
responsible
for
any
debts
incurred
unless
ordered
by
myself.
J.
PAULIS.
29
TiTE
DATL7
KEW3
Monday,
Februtm-
3.
1930
announced;
service
Winners
of
Rhodes
Award
in
Special
Rites
Observed
Yesterday
Various
Provinces
"Afternoon
in
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
MbNTREAL,
Feb.
3.
As
the
re-
'
Isult
of
elections
held
throughout
a
special
jehlldren's
and
baptism
I
Canada
eight
Rhodes
scholars
have
service
waa.
heJd
yesterday
after-
been
appointed
to
go
into
residence
aeon
at
3,:38n
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
at
Oxf
srd
University
next
October.
,
Church,
villi
the
pastor.
Rev.
John
There
was
no
appointment
in
Bri-
H.
Hanson,
officiating.
The
pro
gram
included
song
by
the
children,
scripture
reading
and
prayer
by
Mr.
Hefstad
el
Bella
Cooia,
a
scng
by
the
congregation,
and
a
few
appropriate
retfltfks
by
the
pastor.
The
following
ehHdren
were
baptized
:
Rolf,
son
of
Mr
and
Mrs.
Thor
Selvig;
spans,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
aelvig
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Leo
Sand-var.
Mary,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Aksel
Peterson,
sponsors,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Mork
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Dotal.
1
Children's
Party
j
Is
Great
Success
Attendance
Was
Very
Large
at
Hill
Sixty
Chapter
Affair
on
Saturday
Evening
The
annual
children's
party
of
Hill
Sixty
Chapter.
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
on
Saturday
evening
was
a
great
success.
There
were
no
less
than
145
children
in
attendance
and
they
thoroughly
enjoyed
themselves
with
dancing
and
games
from
7
until
10
p.m.
As
a
result
of
the
affair,
the
science
and
of
arts
on
the
gnwnd
,
sum
of
$32.50
was
realised
to
aid
of
their
academic
Interests.
j
the
children's
ward
fund
of
the
In
Alberta
the
scholarship
was
chapter,
won
by
H.
W.
Morrison,
son
of
Judge
The
ladles
in
charge
of
the
party
were
Mrs.
A.
J.
Curzon,
Mrs.
A
C
Brand,
Mrs.
H.
M.
Foote,
Mrs
Jack
Frew,
Mrs.
L.
W.
Patmore.
Mrs
V
Currle,
Mrs.
J.
H.
Macey,
Mrs.
H.
B,
Rochester,
Miss
K.
Allan.
Miss
Sharps,
Miss
Loma
Tite
and
Miss
O.
McArthur.
KON.
rETEK
CHARLES
LAKKIN
PASSED
A
WAV!
THIS
MORNING
AFTER
FORTNIGHT'S
ILLNESS
(Continued
from
page
one)
Toronto,
and
president
of
the
Sa-lada
Tea
Co.
of
Canada,
Ltd.
Eleven
of
the
largest
cities
In
North
America,
also
London,
England,
have
huge
tea
warerooms
In
connection
with
Mr.
Larkin's
widely
extended
merchantile
enterprises.
Mr.
Lar-kln
was
the
originator
of
the
idea
of
delivering
tea
to
the
public
in
sealed
lead
packets.
He
was
referred
to
at
times
as
the
"Tea
King
of
America."
Was
Philanthropist
Hon.
Mr.
Lai
kin
was
among
the
foremost
of
Toronto's
citizens
in
beneficent
and
benevolent
work.
He
was
a
trustee
and
the
vice-chairman
of
the
Toronto
General
Hospital
Board
since
1904.
He
was
prominently
identified
in
the
local
:
study
law
at
Oxford.
Mr.
Blldoeau
j
campaign
against
the
spread
of
tu-1
has
displayed
his
powers
to
aclvan-,
berculosls,
and
in
1909
he
was
elect-I
tage
In
economics
and
finance,
and
;
ed
president
of
the
Toronto
League
j
looks
forward
to
developing
them
j
for
the
Prevention
of
Tuberculosis.
sun
lurther
abroad.
j
He
was
an
active
member
of
the
To-
In
both
New
Brunswick
and
Nova
'
ronto
Improvement,
SocUtVi
He
was
Scotia
the
scholars
elected
this
year
j
a
director
of
the
dntaHo'uIub,
of
are
students
of
science,
and
both
of
1
which
he
was
president
for
a
num-
them
curiously
enough
In
the
field
1
ber
of
years.
He
was
treasurer
of
of
chemistry.
D.
B.
Frasel-
of
New
1
the
Ontario
Liberal
Association
for
Brunswick
will
probably
go
Into
medicine,
while
Mr.
Forrest
Murgrave
of
Nova
Scotia
has
already
been
doing
advanced
work
in
Toronto
Uni
versity.
Salvation
Army
Corps
Officers
Are
Installed
a
long
period,
and
he
was
frequent
ly
spoken
of
as
a
probable
senator.
Mr.
Larkin
was
Canada's
repre
sentative
on
the
royal
commission
which
was
appointed
to
investigate
and
report
upon
the
conditions
and
resources
of
the
Empire
in
matters
of
Industry
and
trade,
as
reccm
mended
by
the
Imperial
Conference
in
1011.
A
much-travelled
cithsen
of
the
Empire,
Hon.
Mr.
Larkin's
personal
interests
were
extensive.
He
was
well
known
as
a
patron
of
art
and
was
a
connoisseur
of
art
works.
He
was
a
lover
of
literature
and
had
a
well
developed
hobby
for
architecture.
He
was
a
close
student
of
men
and
their
methods,
and
gave
much
careful
thought
to
matters
of
national
and
Imperial
concern.
He
was
a
warm
personal
friend
of
the
late
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurler.
Mr.
Larkin
was
regarded
as
one
of
the
best-dressed
men
in
Toronto,
and
ha
Invariably
wore
a
slk
hat
when
he
appeared
in
public.
He
was
said
to
have
been
the
most
heavily
Insured
man
in
Canada,
his
life
policies
being
estimated
at
$900,000.
He
was
accompanied
to
London
on
his
high
commlsslonershlp
mission
by
Mrs.
Larkin,
formerly
Miss
Jean
Ross
of
Cobourg,
Ont.,
and
their
daughter.
Miss
Ailees
Larkin.
The
son.
Capt.
Ocrald
Larkin,
remained
in
Toronto
as
manager
of
the
company
of
which
his
father
was
head.
as
seconds
Jlctslikc
fSSOKSBBRSKBMSB!
flash
count
in
PACING
...so
"Buckley's"
needs
only
seconds
to
relieve
that
SORE
THROAT
TAKE
it
straight
and
let
it
trickle
down
the
throat;
or
dilute
it
in
warm
water,
then
gargle
and
swallow
either
way
brings
speedy
relief
for
sore
throat.
Buckley's
Cough
and
Cold
Mixture
is
different
from
anything
else.
Different
formula.
Looks
different
nothing
like
the
ordinary
sticky
cough
syrup.
Smells
different
a
penetrating,
aromatic
odor
that
clean
the
head.
Tastes
different
an
agreeable,
warm,
strong,
stimulating
taste.
A
different
action
super-speedy,
invig
orating
and
fortifying.
For
sore
throat,
hoarseness,
throat
tickle,
coughs,
cold,
bronchitis,
Buckley's
Cough
Mixture
brings
quick
relief.
Two
sizes:
75c
(40
doses)
40c
(16
doses).
Every
druggist
sells
"Buckley's".
your
cold
is
already
severe
and
accompanied
by
fever,
headache
or
neural
gu
take
LAXPYR1N
and
speedy
relief
will
follow.
During
ihis
week
your
druggist
(druggists
everywhere)
are
making
special
efforts
to
interest
you
in
Buckley's
Mixture.
EGG
PRICE
FLUCTUATES
Should
Re
Going
Down
Soon;
Butter
and
Sugar
Prices
Soft
There
is
considerable
fluctuation
in
the
price
of
eggs
locally
Just
now.
In
a
month
or
so,
the
spring
downward
movement
in
price
should
commence.
The
butter
market
remains
about
the
same,
with
Prince
Rupert
merchants
selling
this
commodity
on
a
narrow
margin
of
profit.
There
has
been
a
slight
increase
in
the
price
of
sugar.
The
potato
market
Is
steady
and
it
Is
probable
that
there
will
be
little
changes
in
price
this
spring.
There
is
little
variety
Just
now
in
the
fruit
and
vegetable
markets.
A
number
of
varieties
of
apples
have
disappeared.
No
tomatoes
are
obtainable
locally
at
present.
Mexican
tomatoes
are
being
quoted
In
the
south
but
the
prices
are
prohibitive
while
the
quality
is
not
good
enough
to
stand
shipping
north.
The
Februaury
market
list
In
cludes
revisions
in
the
feed
and
meat
sections.
Canadian
Legion
Has
Strong
Lead
Billiard
Fixture
Over
the
week-end.
M
M.
Mc-Lachlan,
Grotto,
and
J.
w.
Scott,
Canadian
Legion,
met
in
a
billiard
game
postponed
from
last
Thursday
night's
fixture,
Scott
winning
by
a
score
of
260
to
178.
with
one
game
yet
to
be
played
between
J.
Hillman
and
G.
P.
Tinker,
the
Canadian
Legion
Is
now
leading
In
this
fixture
by
an
aggregate
of
946
to
795.
The
game
of
J.
Hillman
and
W.
E.
Willlscroft
from
last
Tuesday
night's
Orotto-Elks'
fixture
also
re
mains
to
be
played.
CRIBBAGE
Pphrnnrv
a
P
K
P
A
v
THftP
Grotto
vs.
P.R.
Hotel;
Operators
vs.
Cold
Storage;
New
Empress
vs.
K.
of
C
.;
8e;il
Cove
Sawmill
vs.
Moo.w
L.OX
vs
Eagles.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
Oourtv
or
a.
D
jonnuvn
On
Ltd.)
Close
Monday,
Feb.
3
Mines
Bayvlew
14,2.
Big
Missouri,
76,
80.
Cork
Provtaee,
4,
I.
Cotton
Belt,
18,
26.
Dunwell,
JV4,
nil.
Duthie
Mines,
nU,
46.
George
Copper.
IM,
MM.
Oeorgfe
River,
',,
M.
Oolconda,
78,
79.
Grandview.
13
u,,
14.
Independence,
4,
8.
Indian
Mines,.
S.
6.
Int.
Coal
St
Coke,
M,
M.
Kootenav
Florence,
S,
6.
Lucky
Jim.
2,
5.
Mohawk.
U2,
nil.
Morton
Woolsey,
8,
8H.
Nat.
811.
Q.
S.,
64,
7.
Noble
Five.
22,
24.
Oregon
Oetpper,
11,
13.
Pend
Oreille
(Cm.).
4.00,
4.10.
Premier,
1.48,
1.50.
Porter
Idaho.
25,
30.
Reeves
MacdonaM,
1.16.
1.38.
Rufus
Argents,
8V4,
7.
Silver
Crest,
4,
8.
Silverado
Cons.,
36,
40.
Silversmith,
nil,
tu,.
Snowflake.
l6'4,
le.
Sunloch,
80.
1.15.
Topley
Richfield,
4,
8.
Whitewater
(Cm.),
nil,
10.
Bluebird,
nil.
5.
Oils
A.
P.
Consolidated,
2.17,
2.19.
Calmont
oils
Ltd.,
1.06,
1.90.
Dalhousie
Oil,
2.16,
2.20.
Devonian
Pet.
Ltd.,
17.
10.
Fayban
Pete.
ev2,
7.
Home
Oil,
10.65,
10.76.
Mayland
Oil,
2.00,
2.05.
McLeod,
3.10,
3.15.
Hargal.
1.32,
1.35.
Freehold.
70,
72.
United,
1.08,
1.05.
Merland,
56.
76.
Sterling
Pacific,
55,
00.
Norton,
1.14,
nil.
Business
at
the
regular
monthry
meeting
this
morning
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
Association
was
largely
of
a
routine
nature.
Rev.
John
H.
Hanson,
the
president,
was
in
the
chair,
and
othere
present
were
Adjutant
William
Kerr,
Rev.
Thomas
McConnell,
Rev.
C.
E.
Mot-te,
Rev.
Dr.
F.
W.
Dafoe
and
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson,
as
well
as
a
visitor
from
Bella
Coola,
Rev.
J.
E.
Rendle.
u
mm
COUNTY
C0URTY
SESSION
TODAY
Onl,
One
New
Case
On
Ilockrt
Tor
February
llcarine;
l'atmnrc
and
Fulton
vs.
Flrwin
Only
one
new
case
was
presented
for
hearing
at
the
regular
m
sitting
of
the
County
cn:r
morning
before
Judge
F
Young.
In
this
action
Putn
Fulton
ase
suing
John
F!
v
Ftort
Simpson
for
some
S2x
professional
services
rendenc
JotMS
Is
counsel
for
the
ti
nttiK
McB
r.
&
,:i
.)!
:'
fur
y
r
r.tllf.
and
WMUams,
Manser
Si
o
i
i.mIo
for
the
defendant.
Hearing
u
.
for
February
27.
Other
cases
stood
over
from
previous
courts
were
set
as
follows
Hanson
vs.
Dahl
February
7
Kut-tB
vc
Moan,
February
6.
ll-
nner
va.
Suae,
silk
and
Jewell
caeesi,
Februaury
28:
Oi"m,
and
Ryan
va.
Marmot
Cons
iiici.ited
Mtadng
Co.,
February
24;
Corner
5
Csawford,
February
26.
A
song
service
was
conduct"'
in
Orm
Prrn
rturmrt
nnm
11
.-.ii'.'.l
yssrterthty
under
the
auspir.-
of
United
Church.
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson
officiated
and
there
were
selivmns
by
a
vocal
quartette
consist
inr
r
Mrs.
T.
H.
Ross.
Miss
Edna
Vi
k
rs.
Mrs.
McPhee
and
George
F.d$f-cunabe,
with
Mrs.
A.
Wilson
pn'sid-Insj
at
the
piano.
THE
LATI1ST
NEWS
A
travelling
salesman
f'nid
himself
ip
a
village
hotel
climnK-
room
when
a
hnavv
dnwnnotir
of
rain
.cot
In.
Addressing
the
v.
;H-res
he
remarked:
"It
looks
like
the
Flood."
"Uke
what?"
the
girl
Inquired
"Like
f
hp
CTnnH
Vnn'im
rt'flfl
Of
the
Flood
fttv!
Vinur
the
Arlf
landed
on
Mount
Ararat,
haven't
you
'"
"No,
sir.
I
haven't
seen
a
newspaper
for
three
days,"
confessed
the
waitress.
The
big
diamond
found
sunt
time
ago
in
Brazil
is
valued
at
about
$150,000.
It
is
said
to
be
the
third
larefiitt
riinmnnri
over
dis
covered
in
the
country.
weiRhing
128
carats
and
being
plnki.sU
In
color.