iaf.
January
14,
1030
itart
1930
with
This
Resolution
'
-
ft
'
1
i
i
ii.
Get
your
Drug
Store
Requirements
at
rn.es
Mi
3?w
Pioneer
FHIRD
AVE.
6
SIXTH
ST.
-
Three
Graduate
Pharmists
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Kllln
From
Prlnrt
Kupert
lur
VANCOl'VEK.
VICTORIA,
Sanon
Way.
Rutrdalt.
Alrrt
lia.
rlc
Ttif.
tljr.
I
:lo
p.m.
lor
Vsiiw:ic.
Ul'TOHIt.
Uulrdalc.
Alrl
lUr.
tir
.
Frklar
inldnKnt
t
r
AI.1CH
ABM.
ANYOX.
STIWAKT.
Mu
IOer,
l'i
rt
Maipwtn.
sun.
lAf.
it.t0
p.m.
UJ
5uil
A
r
ii
lie
.
K
M.
SMITH
lrtnt
Prince
Ituprrt.
n.C.
T
roiifh
firkrtu
old
to
Victoria
iil
brattle
.and
battare
checked
through
to
destination
Special
Round
Trip
Excursion
Rates
Will
Be
In
Effect
Fom
DECEMBER
25
AND
GOOD
UNTIL
MARCH
31
Fur
Further
Information
Enquire
At
Local
Office
B.
C.
Coast
SAILINGS
FROM
PRINCE
RUPERT
To
Ketchikan.
Wrangell,
Juneau
and
Skagway
December
28.
January
11,
25.
To
Vancouver.
Victoria
and
8eattle
Jan.
1,
16,29.
Princess
Mary
Ocean
Falls,
etc.,
Vancouver
and
Victoria,
every
Friday,
10
p.m.
Agents
For
All
Steamship
Lines
B
C
COAST
STEAMSHIPS
W
C
Orchard,
General
Agent,
3rd
Canadian
Qfte
Large
ft
Railway
STEAMSHIP
AND
TRAIN
SERVICE
Sailings
from
PKINCE
RIJPEHT.'.
'lo1
VANCOUVER.
VIC-TOH1A,
SEATTLE,
and.
Jntf
nneiliaU
points,
each
Thursdar
10,00
p.m.
.
,
:
,
l'OU
ANYOX
and
STEWART,
cah
Wednesday
at
4
p.m.
For
NOK1I1
and
SOUTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS,
fortnightly.
I'ASS!
(
I
B
1K4INH
ITAVI:
PKINCE
III
ITItT
riOMUV.
HMIMHY
and
SATt
KIIAV
41
11:30
aja.
(
I'HIMT.
t-i
OIK.
I
.
EH.MONTO.
WIVMI'MI
all
Iritt.
Ijitlern
tfcitada.
Hulled
Male.
aukm-y
au.
orKA
Tr..vMMiir
i.ir.n
lily
Ticket
Office,
528
Third
Ac
Prime
Rupert
Phone
260
COAL
!
COAL
!
PEMBINA
EGG-Delivered,
per
ton
$12.00
ALBERTA
EGG
Delivered,
per
ton
12.50
ALBERTA
LUMP-Delivered,
per
ton
13.50
Special
Prices
On
Your
Winter
Supply
WOOD
MILL
ENDS
Per
load
$1.50
BOX
CUTTINGS
Per
load
3.50
HYDE!
PHONE
5S0
Drunrists
TELEPHONE
8?
l
20C
Steamship
Service
Ave,
Prince
Kupert,
Phone
31
National
Syflcm
in
America
'RANSFER
LUMBER
lxG
No.
1
Spruce
Shiplap
......$23.00
1x10
No.
1
Spruce
Shiplap
......$25.00
lxG
No
2
Spruce
Shiplap
$20.00
1x10
No.
2
Spruce
Shiplap
$22.00
2x1
and
2x6,
8
to
14
S4S,
No
1
Commpn.
.
.
.$25.00
2x4
and
2G,
8
to
14',
S4S,
No.
2
Common.
.
.
.$22.00
Kiln
DriedTEloorlriK,
Ceiling:
and
Finish,
Mouldings
Latfi:S)unrles,
Doors,
Windows,
Etc
...,.v
BIG
BAY
LUMBER
COMPANY,
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C.
Sawmill
and
Head
Office,
Seal
Cove,
Telephone,
361
Retail
Yard,
Cow
hay,
Telephone
423
If
your
paper
does
not
arrive,
telephone
the
of
flci
Local
Items
4
a
Taxi
Phone
4,
Bij:
4
Tail,
tf
Dentist,
Dr.
J.
R.
Gosse,
Phone
C86.
Billiards
tonight,
Canadian
Le-
aion
vs.,
Elks,
Werkhovep
reeltal
tickets
may
be
bought
at
Heilbroner's,
at
the
music
stores
or
from
the
music
teacher.
A.
Beaudln
of
Alice
Arm
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Catala
this
morning
0!ng
through
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Annette
Stone
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
this
morning
from
a
brief
business
trip
to
Anyox
and
Stewart.
Mrs.
J.
II.
Comer
of
Stewart
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Catala
thir.
morntng
from
the
north
for
a
brief
visit
in
town.
E.
J.
Smith
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
this
morning
after
making
the
round
trip
to
Anyox
and
Stewart
on
business.
WiUlam
Ooldbloom
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
this
morntng
after
making
the
round
trip
to
Anyox
and
Stewart
on
business.
local
radio
fans
report
having
heard
in
the
news
last
night
that
there
had
been
a
serious
fire
at
the
Tacoma
smelter.
Today's
press
despatches
said
nothing
about
it.
however.
The
case
of
A.
Richmond,
who!
is
charged
with
having
furs
in
his
possession
without
the
necessary
I
traders'
licence,
was
further
ad
-
1
journed
for
eight
days
on
coming
up
this
morning
m
city
police
court.
Mrs.
Ar
Curtis,
who
has
been
i
paying
a
visit
here
with
her
daughter.
Mrs.
Oscar
Smith.
Seventh
Avenue
East,
will
saU
by
the
j
Princess.
Norah
tomorrow
after
noon
on
ner
return
to
ner
name
in
Victoria.
Imperial
Oil
Cos
tanker
Albert-oil
te.
Capt.
M.
A.
Richard,
arrived
in
port
at
4:30
yesterday
afternoon
from
loco
and,
after
dls-
chanriitfa
cargo
of
fuel
oil
at
the
-
.
.
-
1
t
Mtllul
comuany
locau
wiim,
auucu
6
30
this
morning
for
Anyox.
Union
Steamship
Co's
freighter
ChUliwaek,
Capt.
John
Mulr.
arrived
in
port
at
noon
today
from
the
south
with
a
local
freighv
cargo
Including
coal
for
Phllpott
Ac
Kvitt
and
piles
and
lumber
to
be
used
by
John
Currie
k
Son
In
the
bnlldtng
of
the
new
fishermen's
floats
here.
The
ChllUwack
wUl
go
no
farther
north
than
3rince
Rupert
this
trip.
-A.NNOt'.NCBMRNTS
Elks'
Basketball
Dance,
Friday,
January
17.
Valhalla
Lodge
whist
drive
and
lance,
Friday,
January
34.
Werkhoven
piano
recital
Wednesday,
January
29.
CathoUc
Women's
League
Spring
Sale.
April
34.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Central
Hotel
l
Mil
It
NHV
MS.ltVi:T
Mom
llr.it'
il:
TnnrUriv
sample
ItiMinn:
lll
uml
Cold
Witter
Irw
lln
Mtrtk
All
Train
ami
Him
Ik
Kates
I1.&0
and
I'P
sm'ML
MONTHLY
HXWM
JOHN
FRY
and
A.
DONALD.
l"rrirtor
RHONE
51
Savoy
Hotel
Prince
Rupert's
leading
family
hotel.
Hot
and
cold
water
In
all
rooms
A.
J.
FRUDIIOMME.
Prop.
Cor.
of
Eraser
and
Fifth
Sts.
Savoy
R.
Benson,
Vancouver.
New
Royal
Hotel
4.
Zarrlll.
Trop.
Tin:
inn
ix
mouth
uini.t:
Hot
As
Cold
Water;
SUm
Ht
75c
PER
DAY
AND
UP
Trlrplraiir
SSI
Itojal
w.
u.
Frost,
city.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
TORES
Head
Colds
J3
relieved
with
V-l
igNUFF
a
HttIe
Vicks
well
up
the
nose
or
melt
in
a
spoon
or
cup
of
hot
water
and
inhale.
Medicated
vapors
reach
the
air
passages
direct.
For
other
cold
troubles
rub
Vicks
on
throat
and
chest.
W0CKS
fpVAPOR
US
Over
kHiluonJarsUsed
Yearly
Mission
Papers
Fireside
Club
Miss
Cathie
Watson's
Group
in
Charge
of
Last
Night's
Program;
Miss
Evelyn
Pierce
in
Chair
-r
-Miss
Cathie
Watson's
group
was
in
charge
of
the
program
at
the
weekly
meeting
last"
night
of
the
Fireside
Club
of
First
Baptist
Church.
Miss
Evelyn
Pierce
was
in
the
chair
and
Miss
Watson
conducted
the
devotional
period.
Jack
Da
vies
and
Miss
Audrey
Wrathall
gave
papers
on
Canadian
missions
and
J.
W.
Plommer
sang
a
vocal
solo.
There
was
a
business
session
;
after
which
refreshments
were
j
served,
Canadian
lerion
TVTl
1
Ml
Billiard
Winner
Playing
of
Final
Postponed
Game
Last
Nijht
Gave
Them
Aggregate
of
mi
to
I
964
In
the
final
postpoaed
game,
of
last
Thursday
nights
Billiard
League
fixture,
G.
P.
Tinker
won
for
the
Canadian
Legion
by
a
score-of
Lj,
to
,w
oveT
nMiain
of
I
the
Grotto,
giving
the"1
Legion
an
aggregate
win
for
the
match
of
1334
to
964.
V
The
league
standing
Jor
the
see-and
half
Is
as.
follows:'
j
G
Ttl.
Av.
EHcs
'....:
1
1329
1225
Canadian
Legion
1'
1334
1234
Grotto
2'
1962
981
TONIGHTS
BILLIARDS
Line-ups
for
tonight's
Billiard
League
fixtures:
A.
A.
Basson
Elks
vs.
S.
P.
Mc-Mocdle
(Canadian
Legion
K
C.
P.
Balagno
vs.
F.
G.
Pyle.
W.
Mitchell
vs.
O.
P.
Tinker.
Fred
Stephens
vs.
M.
Andrews.
W.
E.
WUllscroft
vs.
M.
E.
Young.
This
afternoon's
train,
due
from
the
east
at
3
30,
was
reported
thii-morning
to
be
on
time.
ring
your
Ford
here
for
service
OUR
mechanics
are
socially
trained.
They
use
tools
and
machinery
made
specially
for
ser
vicing
the
new
lord
ear.
When
replacements
are
needed,
we
u$e
genuine
Ford
parts
that
are
identical
with
those
from
vhleh
your
ear
was
originally
assembled
!h
the
Ford
factory.
This
means
longer
life
for
your
car.
S.
E.
Parker
Ltd.
DEALERS
Prince
Kupert,
I.
C,
GET
STIFF
SENTENCES
Masked
Bandits
of
Edmonton
Sent
To
Penitentiary
for
Ten
Years
iaJMUiu,
Jan.
i.
-
rounu,
jjEW
YORK,
Jan.
8.
Tie
New
guilty
of
a
total
of
19
charges
ofiyork
Yankees
will
give
Bob
Shaw-
thert,
purse-snatcning,
assaun
oi
a;
pea.ee
officer
and
attempted
robbery
with
Ilrearms,
Alexander
Marcnux
and
William
Lyllck,
widely
known
in
police
circles
as
"the
two
masked
men
in
maCKlnaws,"
stood
at
the
bar
of
Justice
in
the
criminal
divl
sion
of
the
district
court
here
to
receive
sentence
from
His
Honor
Judge
Taylor
for
their
violations
of
the
criminal
code.
The
sentence
of
the
court
was:
Marchuk,
ten
years
penal
servitude
for
robbery
with
violence
and
five
years
for
being
in
possession
of
stolen
goods.
Lylick,
ten
years
for
being
an
accomplice
in
the
robbery
with
violence
and
six
months
on
a
charge
1
of
purse-snatching.
In
both
cases
I
the
dual
terms
will
run
concurrenuy
so
that
each
man
will
serve
ten
years
in
the
Prince
Albert
penitentiary.
Passing
of
sentence
concluded
one
of
the
most
spectacular
clean-ups
registered
in
city
police
circles
for
,
;
.
-
.
,
.
t
some
years
and
brought
to
the
bar
,
.
TTT
".,
ri
pouce
na
pee
a
1
gwii,
areauwi
i
The
two
men
were
taken
Into
cus-1
acclamation.
Of
the
older
school
of
tody
on
the
night
of
December
7-8
'
recrulU.
Eugene
"Bubbles"
Har-foUowing
the
attempted
robbery
.
grave
th
ten
years
in
the
Na-wtth
firearms
of
Mike
Gricko.
local
tlonal
League
behind
him.
will
bol-pool
room
operator,
on
103
avenue.!
(
ster
catching
staff
after
a
year
Later
In
the
evening
Everett
Byers
j
M
manager
of
St.
Paul
In
the
Amejr-was
held
up
but
failed
to
appreciate
j
lcan
Association.
Dickey,
a
fine
the
little
gun-play
of
Marchuk's
and
newcomer.
Bengough
and
Jorgens
made
his
escape.
Marchuk
then
,
of
iaSt
year's
club
and
BUI
John
disappeared
but
was
arrested
later
i
Karlonl,
drafted
Springfield,
Mass-in
the
evening
at
his
rooming
house
player,
complete
the
catching
staff,
and
Identified
as
one
of
the
men
in
Manazer
Shawksv.
who
was
a
zreat
imaclinaws.
Lylick
was
apprehend-
'
e
me
M
The
men
were
brought
to
trial
be
fore
Judge
Taylor.
Marchuk
was
chari'ed
with
two
attempts
at
robbery
with
firearms,
namely
as
against
Gricko
and
Byers
and
was
found
guilty
on
both
counts.
Lylick
was
found
guilty
of
assaulting
a
peace
officer
In
the
performance
of
his,
duty.
Second
Trial
The
men
were
again
placed
on
trial,
this
time
on
18
charges
of
having
stolen
goods
in
their
pos
session,
goods
including
overcoats.
shoes,
gloves,
skates
and
boots,
two
rifles,
sweaters,
auto
robes,
shav
ing
materials,
four
suit
cases,
three
club
bags
containing
various
articles
and
much
other
property.
While
much
of
the
material
was
not
identified,
a
large
percentage
was
declared
the
possession
of
15
witnesses
who
toek
the
stand.
As
a
result
Marchuk
was
found
guilty
on
13
charges
of
having
stolen
goods
in
his
possession
and
Lylick
on
two.
In
addition,
Lyllck
was
found
guilty
of
snatching
a
purse
from
Mrs.
Margaret
Fowler
on
the
night
of
November
21.
a
total
loss
to
Mrs.
Fowler
of
$35.
Edward
B.
Cogswell.
K.C.,
conducted
the
prosecution.
Accused
.
2.e
not
defended
but
took
the
stand
in
their
own
behalf.
May
Make
Return
Address
on
Mail
Compulsory
Now
There
Is
a
possibility
that
the
Post
Office
Department
may
make
it
compulsory
for
mailers
to
place
a
return
address
on
their
mailings.
If
this
order
is
carried
out
it
will
mean
the
saving
of
$500,000
annually
to
the
Dominion
Government.
The
c;.d
of
the
department
reveals
hat
this
amount
is
lost
annually
jecause
of
carelessness
in
accessing
mall.
The
expense
is
incurred
by
the
department.
It
is
said.
In
giving
special
directory
service
to
some
millions
of
pieces
of
mall
which
are
carelessly
addressed.
A
suggestion
which
has
been
forwarded
is
a
campaign
among
school
children
as
a
I
means
of
eliminating
some
of
their
lost
time,
effort
and
expense
in
handling
mall
from
careless
ad-1
dressing
of
mail
more
Uwn
once
has
been
stressed-
bypostal
officials,
but
there
are
still
some
patrons
of
the
service
who
fail
to
heed
the
advice
of
the
Post
Office
Department.
It
is
the
Pest
Office
Department,
or
in
the
final
analysis,
the
taxpayer
who
pays
an
annual
toll
for
the
support
of
this
malignant
growth,
which
amounts
Into
thou-
SHAWKEY'S
BIG
TASK
Baseball
World
Will
Watch
New
Manager
of
Yankees
key
the
new
manager,
35
players
next
montn
and
ask
him
to
fit
the
baseball
puzzle
together.
There
are
enough
players
of
known
worth
in
the
assortment
to
make
the
former
world
cnampion5
contenders
again
if
Bob,
the
Gob,
can
strike
the
right
combination.
His
first
Job
will
be
rearrangement
of
the
infield.
Only
Lou
Gehrig
is
established.
He
will
play
first
base,
as
usual.
Tony
Lazzeri
is
a
certainty
for
the
line
of
defence,
but
whether
he
will
again
take
care
of
second
remains
to
be
seen.
Mirk
Koenig
has
shown
that
he
is
a
better
shortstop
than
third
baseman,
so
he
probably
will
return
to
his
former
love.
.A
general
scramble
may
result
between
Lyn
Larv.
Jlmmv
Reese.
Larv's
former
team
mate,
Ben
Chapman,
a
great
hitter
and
the
talkative
Leo
Dur
ocher
for
the
one
place
likely
to
be
open.
No
Worries
Iere
Two-thirds
of
the
outfield
will
be
back,
oacK,
among
among
them
mem
Babe
eaoe
Ruth
nuui
and
ana
arJ
AUan
Dusty..
Cook
a
ereat
prospect
from
St.
Paul,
has
tentatively
accorded
Bob
Meu-
,,
formpr
nnst
mnrn
or
less
hv
pitcher
In
his
day,
will
have
a
crop
of
17
pitchers,
prospects
and
near-pitchers
from
which
to
choose
his
staff.
Hoyt,
Plpgras,
Zachary,
Wells,
Pennock,
Sherid
and
Johnson
are
veterans,
although
the
last
two
are
young
In
years.
Steamship
Movements
For
Vancouver-
Tuesdays
ss.
Catala
.1:30
pjn.
xnursdays
ss.
p.
Rupert
10
pa
trways
ss.
prm.
Mary
10
pjn
Fridays
ss.
Venture
.
...Midnight
Jan.
15
ss.
Prin.
Norah
...pjn.
Jan.
29
ss.
Prin.
Norah
pjn
I
"cou.ver
Sundays
ss.
Catala
4
pjr
Weds.
ss.
P.
Rupert
10.30
ajn
Fridays
ss.
Venture
pjn.
Fridays
ss.
Prin.
Mary
4
pjn.
Jan.
25
ss.
prm.
Norah
ajn.
For
Naas
R.
and
Port
Simpson
Bunaays
ss.
cauia
a
pjn
From
Naas
R.
and
Port
Simpson-
Tuesdays
ss.
catala
11:30
am
For
Stewart
and
Anyox
Sundays
ss.
Catala
8
pjn
Weds
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
...4
pjn
From
Stewart
and
Anyox
Tuesdays
ss
Catala
11:30
ajn
Thurs.
ss.
P.
Rupert
8
pjn
For
Queen
Charlotte
Islands-Jan.
14
ss.
Prince
John
10
pjn
Jan.
28
ss.
Prince
John
10
pjn
From
Queen
Charlottes
Jan.
26
ss.
Prince
John
ajn
For
Alaska
Jan.
35ss.
Princess
Norah
ajn
From
Ocean
Falls-Weds.
ss.
P.
Rupert
10:30
ajn.
Fridays
is.
Prm.
Mary
4
pjn
Fnaays
ss.
venture
pjn
For
Ocean
Falls-
Thursdays
ss.
P.
Rupert
10
pjn.
Fridays
ss.
Prin.
Mary
10
pjn
Mail
Schedule
Kor
the
East
Mons.,
Weds..
&
SaU.
10:30
aju
From
the
East-Suns.,
Tues.
&
Thurs.
3:30
pjn
For
Vancouver
Tuesdays
11:30
ajn
Tuesdays
.12:30
pjn.
Thursdays
9
pjn.
Fridays
11
pjn.
Jan.
15
and
39
pjn.
From
Vancouver
Sunaays
4
pjn
Wednesdays
10:30
ajn.
Fridays
...pjn
Jan.
11
and
25
.ajn.
For
Stewart
and
Anyox
Sundays
7
pan.
Wednesdays
.3
pjn.
From
Stewart
and
Anyox
From
Stewart
and
Premier
Tuesdays
11:30
ajn.
Thursdays
8
pjn.
To
Naas
River
and
Tort
Simpson-Sundays
...7
pjn.
From
Naas
River,
Tort
Simpson
To
Queen
Charlottes
Jan.
14
and
28
pjn.
From
Queen
Charlottes-Jan.
12
and
26
ajn.
For
Alaska-Jan.
11
and
25
ajn.
From
Alaska-Jan.
15
and
29
pjn.
Daily
Ni'ws
"Want
Ads"
bring
luick
results.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
January
14,
1910
The
Prince
Rupert-Skeena
River
Transport
Co.
Ltd.
is
the
name
of
the
new
concern
"wfiidh
"Has
been
incorporated
to
build
and
operate
a
freight
and
passenger
steamer
on
the
Skeena
River.
Among
the
hareholdes
in
the
company
are
R.
S.
Sarzent.
W.
J.
Larkworthv.
J.
C.
K.
Sealy,
J.
A.
Patterson.
George
FrizzeU,
O.
W.
Morrow,
H.
B.
Rochester,
Carss
and
Bennett,
W.
J.
O'Neill.
Capt.
Bucey
and
the
Union
Steamship
Co.
Ltd.
Cant.
Bucey
will'
be
in
command
of
the
new
boat
and
W.
J.
O'Neill
will
be
the
purser.
Charles
Morris,
promoter
of
the
Pacific
Coast
Fishing
Co.,
announces
that
a
fishing
station
will
be
established
at
Klew
Nuggett
In
Grenville
Channel.
After
a
brief
visit
of
Inspection
to
railway
work
being
carried
out
by
Foley,
Welch
and
Stewart.
J.
W.
Stewart,
well
known
railway
bull-der,
sailed
for
Vancouver
on
the
Camosun.
Advertise
in
the.
Dally
News.
The
Municipal
Elections,
1930
Candidates
Endorsed
by
the
Prince
Rupert
.Trades
and
Labor
Council
FOR
ALDERMAN
GEO.
W.
RUDDERHAM
JAMES
BLACK
Headquarters
Fishermen's
Union
Hall.
For
cars,
phone
Black
211.
Your
vote
and
influence
requested
In
support
of
the
above'
candidates
njif
Aldermanic
Election
Your;
Votp
and
Influence
is
....jy..,
.Requested
For
ftPERRY
For
Alderman
FredW.Wesch
Solicits
Your
Vote
and
Influence
in
Thursday's
Election
FOR
ALDERMAN
Your
Vote
and
Influence
Is
Requested
For
P.
H.
IJNZEY
Your
Vote
and
Influence
Solicited
For
Experience,
Honesty
and
Independence.
Vote
for
CASEY
Thank
You.
FOR
AUERVAN
Support
of
the
Electors
for
the
candidacy
of
H.
F.
PULLEN
Is
solicited.