p.ll
It.
PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
BUI'ERT
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Thiid
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
ManagingiEditor
;
..
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
IMPORTANT
PACIFIC
PORT
The
London
Times
Imperial
and
foreign
engineering
supplement
nicely
bound
in
cloth
covers
has
been
received.
Preparations
Being
Made
for.
Stephen
narton
Chief
Councillor
Skating
at
Summer
Swim-
j
at
Knco!lth
and
James
Adams
min
Site
at
Gltiakdamhs
The
salt
lake
is
being
flooded
in
:
order
to
make
It
into
a
skating
pond.
;
Paul
Armour
has
men
there
with
1
pumps
today
and
by
tomorrow
It
is
!
expected
that
a
good
sheet
of
ice
will
be
all
ready
for
those
who
wish
to
use
It.
The
skating
during
this
cold
snap
has
been
spoiled
by
the
heavy
fall
of
snow.
The
enterprise
of
Mr.
Armour
in
flooding
the
ice
will
doubtless
be
appreciated
bv
local
people.
If
the
present
cold
con
tinues
there
will
be
a
time
table
lubllshcd
tomorrow
giving
the
time
sailings.
A.
D.
Balllle,
chief
enalneer
at
the
Rupert
Marine
Products
plant,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
after
spending
a
holiday
in
Vancouver
visiting
with
his
parents.
Mrs
Balllle
is
remaining
in
the
south
for
a
while
longer.
Stephen
P.
Barton
has
been
elected
chief
councillor
o;
the
native
village
of
Kincollth
at
the
mouth
oi
the
Naas
River
with
other
councillors
as
Jollows:
Robert
Stewart,
William
Sraha,
W
li.
Stephens,
Cornelius
Nelson,
Samuel
Robinson
and
Jonah
Haldane.
The
usual
committees
were
also
appointed
as
weir
as
.native
''constables.
'
'"
At
QlUakdamlks,
up
the
Naas
River,
James
Adams
has
been
elected
chief
councillor
with
other
councillors:
Peter
Adams:
Walter
!
Woods.
Mlrhatl
Bright,
Paul
Wright,
Timothy
Adams
and
Reuben
Munroe.
J
The
election
at
Port
Simpson
will
take
place
on
Saturday
with
elections
at
Metlakntla.
Kitkatla
and
Greenville
later
in
the
month.
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News.
(CHANGES
IN
.
'
TELEGRAPHS
.Man
From
Head
Office
Likely
to
Re
Transferred
to
Prince
Rupert
VANCOUVER,
-
Jan.
-
8.
Frank
uy
man
to
an
omer
parts
01
uritisn
uoiumDia,
me
urjusn
r,m-
;
plre
and
United
State,,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
6.00
ZJ
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
-V
7.50
"
"
Tranent
,
advert!.,,,,,
pr
in
per
,n!(rtlon
2
TSLTtSSTX
Contract
rales
on
annlication.
ienujhs
at
Kacnloops,
has
been-
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
......
..98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
86
"
Member
of
Audit
Bureau(pf
Circulations
DAILY
EUITJON
s
Wednesday,
January
8,
1930
transferred
to
this
city,
where
he
has
become
superintendent
of
the
service,
following
the
death
of
J.
T.
Pheian.
Mr.
Dowlinp
was
formerly
stationed
at
Prince
Rupert.
It
is
understood
here
that
O.
I.an.
drey
of
the
head
office
Is
likely
to';
succeed
John
Dore
at
Prince
Rupert
as
divisional
superintendent.
Mr.
Dore
goes
to
the
Vancouver
Island
division.
It
deals
with
Canada
and
her
industries
and
covers
the
.
.
61
CharIes
H-Luke-wh0
toured
ALDliRMANIC
JHiJS.
IIIs
2
!
Prince
Rupert
is
classed
amoner
the
three
great
ports
j
nf
tVio
Pamfir
an
A
in
montinninnp
tho
oitv
fho
wtiror
snva
i
"Prince
Rupert,
the
principal
port
on
the
northern
coast
of
British
Columbia,
also
possesses
a
commodious
harbor.
The
city
itself
is
the
northern
Pacific
terminus
of
the
Canadian
'National
Railways,
and
an
extensive
sal-
irran
nnrl
Vinlirint
fial-nnrr
inrliictrv
is
nontfA
f
Vioroinrlporl
"
FLOODING
COUNCILS
THE
LAKE
ELECTED
CANDIDATES
Eight
Men
Arc
Now
Definitely
in
Field;
Pillshury
Is
the
Latest
Joel
H.
Plllsbury,
manager
of
the
Pacific
Plc
Stevedoring
Stevedoring
Oo.
Oo.
and
nd
ptonee
pioneer
PrfnfP
Rnnprt
is
snirl
tn
hp
thp
irrpjit.Pst
Vmlihtit
nnrt
nn
the
Pacific.
The
Skeena
River
which
enters
the
ocean
a
hZsTtS
is
moTi
Ta
few
miles
SOUth
of
the
City,
JS
the
most
productive
salmon
candidate
for
aldermanic
honors
at
river
on
the
Pacific
coast.
A
dozen
canneries
are
located
J
the
municipal
election
next
week.
VII
Ulb
UJlbbllU
C1
tliUJJf
lllUi
t
VV
JUVbllU
IV
A
HO
lllUUbli.
!
"
'
"
Large
shipments
of
lumber,
poles,
railway
sleepers,
silver,
gola,
blister
copper,
shingles,
fish
and
raw
furs
are
made
through
the
port,
which
is
considered
the
natural
outlet
for
the
products
of
the
vast
Peace
River
country,
now
being
developed.
The
harbor
and
contiguous
waters
are
absollitfilv
nlftflr
nf
i'pp
nnd
flops
at.
nil
timp
Thprp
iivp
enjoys
a
wide
measur?
of
popularity
here.
He
will,
no
doubt,
make
a
strong
run.
Including
Mr.
Plllsbury.
there
are
now
eight
candidates
definitely
in
the
field
for
the
six
aldermanlc
seats
that
are
to
be
filled.
The
'others
are
Aid.
Aid.
Q.
Q.
V
W.
Rudderham.
nn
rlnnrrOT-mio
nni'vontc
onrl
nn
fnrr
nnrl
nnvirrotinn
ia
nonni""'
weather
conditions.
the
natural
har-Uid.
impeded
by
Withjn
Prank
Dibb,
h.
p.
Puiien,
bx-bor
there
are
eight
wharves
and
a
drydock
with
a
capacity
j
aw.
p.
h.
Limey
and
ex-aw.
r.
f.
nf
9(
finn
tnna
ntirl
n
lonhn
r.f
fiiifl
font
A
"Tnnrlom
mijn
Parrv.
elevator
of
150,000
b.usMg
capacitv
has
been
constructed
"p
m
morning,
aw.
th
Theo
bvthe
Dominion
Govemmi.nb.Ti
antfrfnatinn
nf
tho
irrmrth
had
not
deh!-
wnethr
of
an
important
export
trade
from
thft
port."
Otrf''POLITICS
The
decision
of
the
city
council
to
hold
a
plebiscite
on
the
pAWtton'ot
retention
of
the
provincial
police
takes
the
matter
out
of
municipal
politics.
Whatever
is
decided
upon
by
the
people
will
be
carried
out
by
the
city
council,
no
matter
what
their
person
views.
The
chief
matter
of
importance
now
is
to
select,
mayor,
who
will,
if
chosen
head
of
the
police
,cpnnliSsJ6,ri,
carry
on
the
civic
police
affairs
in
a
proper
manner.
The
Daily
News
does
not
usually
take
part
in
civic
elections,
and
this
year
will
be
no
exception
to
the
general
rule.
By
paying
the
advertising
rate
any
candidate
can
secure
space
to
publish
a
platform
or
card,
but
electors
will
not
be
urged
to
vote
for
any
particular
candidate.
Tomorrow
night
there
is
a
public
meeting
called
by
S.
M.
Newton,
which,
it
is
probable,
a
great
many
will
attend.
It
is
also
announced
by
Alderman
Prudhomme
that
he
will
hold
a
meeting
early
next
week.
Reports
of
these
meetings
will
be
made,
but
candidates
must
not
expect
that
anything
more
than
a
summary
of
what
they
say
will
be
published.
Most
of
the
space
will
naturally
be
given
to
the
mayoralty
candidates.
TJhbre
has
been
considerable
criticism
of
the
last
council
in
regard
to
their
sewer
building
and
other
policies.
It
is
idfctaod
by
.marry
that
money
was
wasted
and
thaton
that
account
the
city
did
not
receive
value
for
the
cash
expended.
It
will
be
for
the
members
of
the
old
council
who
are
again
offering
their
services
to
defend
their
actions
and
let
the
citizens
see
that
they
were
not
profligate
with
the
people's
money,
else
they
may
be
adjudged
guilty.
At
election
time
is
when
such
matters
are
discussed
and
it
is
un
to
the
people
attacked
to
make
it
clear
that
what
is
charged
is
not
true.
or
not
he
would
stand
for
re-election.
Friends
who
are
pressing
him
to
run
are
hopeful
that
he
will
finally
consent.
C.
N.
TRAIN
IS
DITCHED
MELVILLE,
Sask.,
Jan.
8.
Seven
cars
of
the
Canadian
National
Con
tinental
Limited,
westbound,
werei
was
reported
ditched
tills
morning
at
Cutarn
Valley,
45
miles
east
of
here,
but
latest
reports
indicate
that
no
one
was
Injured.
This
Man
Played
His
Perfect
Hand
Of
Bridge
Right
CALOARY.
Jan.
8.
li
happens
only
onoe
in
several
hundred
thousand
tunes,
but
it
happened
to
L.
F.
ClaiTV.
K.C..
maUr
in
I'humhoru
at
the
court
house,
when,
during
a
game
of
contract
bridce
he
held
thirteen
spades.
The
incident
took
place
at
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Clarry's
residence,
where
a
number
of
guests
had
been)
invited
to
play.
The
partners
were
drawn,
Mrs.
Clarrv
beinc
her
hus
band's
partner
at
Uie
time.
D.
J.
Young
and
Dr.
W.
Merritt
opposed
them.
Mrs.
Clarry
dealt
and
Dassed.
Dr
Merrttt,
on
her
left,
bid
a
diamond.
Mr.
Clarry
declared
a
grand
slam
In
spades
and
laid
down
his
hand.
ELKS
LEADING
IN
BILLIARDS
Severe
Defeat
of
George
Waugh
by
Charlie
liulagno
Feature
of
Last
Night's
Play
In
four
of
the
five
names
in
the
opening
second
half
Billiard
League
nxture.
Elks
are
leading
Grotto
by
a
score
of
957
to
012.
The
feature
of
last
night's
play
was
the
defeat
of
George
Waugh
(Qrotto)
at
the
hands
of
Charlie
Balagno
(Elks)
by
acore
w-.asn
to
81.
Balapno
also
made
the
high
break
of
the
evenlntr.
thlrtyflve.
With
the
game
between
W.
J.
Nelson
(Orottoi
and
A.
A
Eassnn
Elks
postponed
until
tonight,
the
scores
so
far
were:
George
Waugh
(Grotto),
81;
C,
P.
Balagno
(Elks),
250.
J.
Andrews,
250;
Fred
Stephens,
235.
J.
HIHman,
250:
W.
Mltrhell,
240.
M.
M.
McLachlan.
231;
W.
E.
Wll-llscroft,
250.
TnnDAaT
news
Wednesday,
Januarv
P.
tost
Terrace
basketball
players
vls-j
ited
Snjithers
and
Telkwa
during
the
latter
half
of
last
week.
On
Thursday
and
Friday
games
were;
played
between
Terrace
and!
Smithers
all-stars
and
on
Saturday
the
Terracites
visited
Tclkva:
for
a
game.
Following
the
games'
on
Friday
evening,
.a
dance
.was
held
In
the
Smithers
Town
Hall
in
honor
of
the
visitors,
it
is
likely
,
that
a
return
visit
to
Terrace
will
be
arranged.
I
Telkwa
has
won
1029
honors
in
the
girls'
division
of
the
Smithers
Basketball
League
They
won
seven
games
and
lost
but
two.
Pirates
were
in
second
place
with
six
wins
and
three
losses;
High
School
third,
(ive
wins
and
four
defeats,
and
Whoopee,
fourth
and
last,
with
no
wins
and
nine
losses.
Vandals
and
High
School
are
tied
in
the
men's
division
with
seven
wins
and
two
losses.
Likewise
Boku
and
Telkwa
are
tied
for
the
cellar
with
two
wins
and
seven
defeats.
KIRKENDALL
GYRO
HEAD
Elected
1930
President
at
Luncheon
Today;
Smith
Secretary
and
Balagno,
Treasurer
The
Oyro
Club
today
elected
officers
for
1930
as
follows:
President
C.
A.
Kirkendall.
'
Secretary
E.
J.
Smith.
Treasurer
C.
P.
Balagno.
Directors
W.
H.
Tobey,
C.
E.
Starr,
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergln
and
Dr.
J.
R.
Gosse.
Dr.
j.
H.
Carson,
Sam
Jabour,
O.
M.
Ferguson,
William
Mitchell
and
H.
A.
Breen
were
elected
new
members
of
the
club.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(CourtMT
of
n
D
JotiBMeo
Ob.
Ltd.)
Bayview,
1ft,
2.
Big
Missouri,
66.
70,
Cork
Province,
5,
Cotton
Belt,
20,
30.
Dunwell.
Nil,
5.
Duthie
Mines,
47,
50.
George
Copper,
2.90,
3.00.
Georgia
River,
12,
14.
Golconda,
Nil,
D3.
.
,
Independence,
4&,
5.
Indian
Mines,
2,
4.
Intern.
Coal
&
Coke,
30.
33
Vfc.
Kootenay
Florence,
6Vi,
7.
Kootenay
King,
5ft,
6.
L.
&
L..
1,
2.
Lucky
Jim
5,
7.
Mohawk,
1H.
2.
Morton
Woolsey,
8,
8v4.
Marmot
River
Gold.
Nil,
20.
Marmot
Metals,
Nil,
2,
National
Silver,
6fc,
7.
Noble
Five,
37,
38.
Oregon
Copper.,
0,
9&.
Pend
Oreille,
2.90..
3.00.
Premier,
UB,
1.60.
Porter-Idaho,
31,
35.
Reeves
Macdonald,
L25,
1.26.
Rufus-Argenta,
8,
9.
Ruth-Hope.
21,
24.
Silver
Crest,
5,
6.
Silverado.
Nil,.
34.
Snowflake.
13,
n&ii
.f
"
Sunloch;
60.
1
1.00.
:.
'
'
Terminus,
&
NU.t
:
v
Topley
Richfield.
4ft,
5.
Torlc
Mines,
Nil,
90.
Whitewater,
Nil,
22.
Woodbine,
Nil,
2ft.
George
Enterprise,
12,
15.
Oils
Advance,
1.00,
NIL
-A.
P.
Con.,
1.70,
1.73.
Calmont,
1.23,
Dalhousle.1.58,
1.60.
Fabyan
Pete;
7,
7ft.
Home,
8.10,
8.20.
Hargal,
1.00;
1.02.
Freehold,
66,
70.
United,
72,
75.
Sterling
Pacific,
78,
80.
Mercury,
60,
64.
Merland,
88,
89.
TORONTO
STOCKS
(Courtly
6.
D.
Johntton
Co.)
Amulet?
1.58,
1.60.
Dome,
6.05,
7.15.
Falconbrldge,
4,tf0,
4.70.
Hudson
Bay,
9.25,
9.65.
International
Nickel,
34.55,
34.70,
Imperial
Oil,
27.00,
27.15.
,
Mandy.
31,
35.
Mining
Corporation,
2.90,
2.95.
Mclntyre,
15.55,
15,60.
Noranda,
35.80,
35.05.
Nlplsslng,
1.59,
1.75.
Sherritt
Oordon,
2.98,
3.00.
Budbury
Basin,
3.05,
3.10.
Teck
Hughefi,,,
5.00,
Ventures,
2.70,
2,74.
Wright
Hargraves,
1.38,
1.39.
INTO
BuclW
Mixture
gw
ouljr
ingredient
of
recog.
aited
inrtlicinal
merit
and
high-tit
quality.
Thi
superior
qua),
ity
ia
resiionsible
for
"Buckley
V"
famous
flaau-like"
action.
Villi
the
first
tip
you
can
frel
the
warm,
soothing,
penetralire
ac-
-lion
as
"BuckleyV
trickles
down
the
throat,
bringing
relief
to
sore
throat
meinDranea,
MOST
01
PACIFIC
COAST
OUTLET
FOR
PEACE
KIVER
DISTRICT
IS
ALREADY
I1UILT,.
EDITOR
STATES.
(Cojitiniind
from
page
one)
mate
of
construction
cost
at
a
figure
of
$4W)0
per
mile,
or
a
total
cost
of
S16.560.000,
or
one-third
of
the
amount
now
being
spent
on
C.
N.
R.
terminals
in
the
eity
of
Montreal.
If
for
reasons
of
preference
of
route
and
destination
it
Is
preferred
to
give
a
connection
with
the
Canadian
National
line
farther
east
than
Haselton,
the
same
engineer
has
surveyed
a
route
which
gives
a
connection
between
Hudson
Hope
und
Fort
Fraser,
with
a
distance
of
290
miles
via,
the
Peace
Pass
or
940
miles
via
the'plne
Pass.
Total
cost
of
construction
by
the
Peace
Pass
would
amount
to
$13,340,000,
or
via
Pine
Pass
$11,040,000.
On
the
occasion
of
his
recent
visit
to
the
West,
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
announced
Uiat
the
railways
are
dealing
with
the
outlet
problem,
but
that
if
they
delayed
too
long
the
government
would
take
up
the
question
as
a
government
project.
The
Northern
Alberta
Railways
have
all
the
program
they
can
handle
in
the
rebuilding
of
the
old
E..
D.
ti
B.
C.
and
the
extension
of
its
branches
to
meet
local
requirements.
This
road,
projected
to
serve
the
Peaoe
River
country
and
northern
British
Columbia,
has
been
under
construction
so
long
that
the
first
parts
of
it
are
worn
out.
The
piers
of
the
bridge
across
the
Peace
River
were
laid
in
1917.
yet
today,
after
eighteen
years,
we
find
the
rails
extended
only
50
miles
west
of
this
bridge.
At
the
present
rate
of
progress
it
would
reaeh
a
ecast
connection
in
about
one
hundred
years.
The
Peace
River
coun-
loouening
phlegm,
clearing
bronchial
tubes
and
stopping
that
racking
cough.
Two
sizes:
75
(40
doses);
Me
(16doaee).
Efery
druggist
aells
Buckley's
Mixture.
your
cold
is
mlrtaAy
$vrn
anJ'accom
hui
ied
try
frvrr,
htad-mch
or
neuralgia,
lake
LAX-PYRIN
ami
vuicfc
relief
will
follow.
I
A
try
can
be
made
oni-
uf
Canada's
most
valuable
assets,
but
It
must
be
done
NOW.
While
grain
prices
are
hleh
Peace
River
farmers
are
mak
ing
a
profit,
even
with
the
present
J
long
haul;
but.if
gran
prices
drop
to
the
pre-war
levels
the
agricultural
Inrinatw
nf
XAant
Plvar
rmintrv
a
m,
ASlNCLESlPPRWEStT
-'
,irr-
7
i-Q.
SORE
THROAT
y
COLDS
COUGHS
1
"vT
.
ar
m
r
mi
s
Man
m
the
Moon
Pa
soys
he's
tickled
to
f
think
Christmas
Is
all
ov.
ne
wn
f,ttr
ho
will
be
ruined
under
present
condi-
low
"P
owea
a
re8ult
ttons.
When
that
happens
It
wtune
be
too
late
to
start
thinking
of
what
j
.
.
should
be
done.
The
exodus
of
far-
.f4
,to
m
,he
mere
whioh.
once
before
took
place
M,eP
J
now
fmm
th
north
iuntrv
would
be
re-
ln8
a
besr
and
misslnR
N.
v
peated
with
such
rapidity
that
before
a
coast
outlet
could
be
built
there
would
be
no
farmers
left
for
It
to
serve.
The
Peace
River
country
has
al-
ranriv
rfamnnatrafAH
itc
tufirfeh
and
to
sixteen
millions
that
are
needed1
to
ensure
Its
permanence
and
stability.
From
the
agricultural
standpoint
that
assurance
can
only
be
given
by
action
when
it
is
needed
NOW.
If
there
writ"
justification
for
the
government
of
Canada
spending
many
millions
on
the
colossal
experiment
of
the
Hudson's
Bay
road,
there
is
justification
many
times
over
for
its
undertaking
the
immediate
construction
of
a
short
connecting
line
to
complete
a
short
rnut
frnm
the
Pmm
Rlvor
tn
th
A
Diily
News.
wanUad
;ywll
ring
results.
The
bear
Is
a
fool,
let
me
toi
He
.
deeps
all
the
best
through.
He
.misses
the
lovs
Of
Christmas
and
toys.
it
Is
worth
far
more
than
the
eleven
JIIe
doesnt
pend
cash
like
Pacific
Action
is
nwrfwi
now
and
!
Urltjr?
vouldnt.
ir
What's
the
use
of
flower
h
cheap
now.
where
could
wc
t;
up
a
dollar
to
buy
them
wm:
"My
wife
went
into
h.
t,
last
night."
"But
that
doesn't
anything."
Mr.
Isaacs
get
a
"Well,
it
got
her
$20."
the
Paae
River
emmtrv
mut
Irak
Mr-
Jaeobslreadly
)
Vhy
to
the
government
to
act
now
whUe
1
f81
certainly
the
develonment
nf
th
nnzth
rntin.
'
1"
Vtl
!
try
is
appealing
to
the
popular
fancy.
It
will
be
too
late
tf
IMnj
"
b
aeiarsa
uniu
iamng
grain
mav
kets
demoiRltee
the
agric&tuM
lrfl
dustry
an&
.start
a
stampede
in
the
other
direction.
Mr.
Isaacs
You
vant
t
ma-
riage
mine
daughter,
l,
,c
could
you
lend
me
three
Ui
iiiui:
.
.
.
i
.
A
i
.
puuir
tor
iweivc
wees
m;'o?.
I
could,
Mr.
Isa"a
-Take
her
nm
I1ASY
PROBLEM
Correct
this
sentence
w
vr:.
over
to
hsar
his
new
ruuu.
J
the
neighbor,
"and
he
let
us
aJull
program
Instead
of
riiar.K.cj
stations
every
two
minute?
FRFE"
A
&.
j
JLi
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