PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
KUPEKT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEJJ
ManaginK-Sditor
SUBSCRIPTION
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By
maU
to
all
other
parts
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British
Columbia,
the
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Em
pire
and
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States,
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advance,
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year
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to
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fr
year
-
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display
advertising,
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Insertion
1.40
Classified
advertising,
per
Insertion,
per
word
02
Legal
notices,
each
Insertion,
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agate
line
.15
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adrtisintr
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front
vise.
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98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
,
86
DAILY
EDITION
the
meeting
of
fishermen
recently
BIRTHDAY
OF
ALFRED
SMITH
Former
New
York
Governor
ceived
Many
Messages
Rc-
NEW
YORK,
Jan
24.-A1
Smith's
fifty-sixth
birthday
brought
him
1200
telegrams
of
congratulation.
He
insisted
on
reading
every
one
and
is
answering
each
with
a
personal
note,
aHwhigh
half
of
theni
Saturday,
January
25.
1830
SALMON
FISHING
The
salmon
fishermen
and
canners
are
having
a
controversy
over
the
method
of
conservation.
Briefly,
the
fishermen
say
they
want
the
open
door
policy,
giving
every
man
a
right
to
fish
if
he
so
wishes
as
now
in
force
under
the
federal
regulations
with
the
provision
that
if
too
many
operate
in
any
one
area
the
number
of
hours
to
the
week
be
reduced.
On
the
recommendation
of
the
canners
the
Provincial
Government
has
promulgated
a
set
of
regulations
provMinjr
a
definite
number
of
nets
to
each,
cannery
This
is
a
problem
for
the
fishermen
and
cannprs
to
wrestle
with.
The
canners
undoubtedly
should
have
some
protection,
for
it
might
easily
be
that
if
the
fishermen
united
they
could
close
up
any
cannery
they
wished
by
refusing
to
sell
it
fish.
On
the
other
hand,
the
fishermen
should
be
fully
protected,
but
how
this
is
to
be
done
will
be
for
the
rival
interests
to
work
out
among
themselves.
PORCHER
ISLAND
MINE
It
now
looks
as
if
there
might
be
a
real
mine
on
Porcher
Island
at
Surf
Point,
not
far
from
Prince
Rupert
Work
has
been
proceeding
there
steadily
for
several
years
and
little
has
beerf
said
about
it.
Noah
Timmins,
the
famous
eastern
mining
man,
is
interested
in
the
property
and
yes
terday
we
were
able
to
announce
the
nurchase
bv
them
of
the
Surf
Inlet
mining
equipment
which
is
to
be
moved
to
Porcher
Island,
This
would
not
be
done
if
the
prospects
were
not
good,
It
will
be
a
great
thing
for
prince
Rupert
if
a
real
mine
k
developed
at
the
island.
THE
IMMORTAL
3IEMORY
Today
is
the
anniversary
of
Scotland's
immortal
bard,
Robert
Burns.
It
is
a
day
which
Scotsmen
the
world
over
honor,Prinee
Rupert
being
no
exception
to
the
rule.
It
is
fitting
that
his
memory
should
be
kept
green.
While
some
of
his
efforts
are
even
yet
criticized,
it
is
true
that
he
contributed
many
poetical
gems
to
the
literature
of
the
world.
That
is
the
thing
that
Scots
will
ever
remember
and
it
is
well
that
they
should.
The
famous
Robert
Burns
was
born
on
this
day
in
1759.
He
startled
the
world
in
17S6
with
a
little
book
which
proclaimed
him
a
true
poet.
In
his
brief
career,
particularly
during
the
last
five
years
during
which
he
farmed
at
Dumfries,
he
poured
forth
song
after
song
of
emotional
tenderness
and
made
himself
immortal.
Death
claimed
him
at
the
age
of
thirty-seven
in
1796.
TRUSTEE
ELECTION
Today
vre
are
advertising
the
election
of
a
trustee
to
fill
the
position
vacated
recently
by
Mr.
Gilchrist.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
some
suitable
person
will
offer
for
the
position.
It
would
be
a
slur
of
the
public
spirit
of
the
community
if
the
trustees
had
to
make
the
appointment
sub-J
ject
to
tne
approval
ot
the
minister
of
education.
STRONG
PROTEST
We
have
a
strong
protest
from
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
against
the
manner
in
which
the
fisheries
inspector
was
chosen
at
that
place.
The
letter
is
a
very
interesting
one
and
it
flays
the
federal
government
rather
severely.
It
ciaims
mat
tne
appointee
is
practically
a
newcomer
and
has
had
n
experience
at
the
work,
whereas
the
person
recommended
by
the
fishermen
and
residents
was
turned
down.
As
a
matter
of
policy
we
cannot
publish
a
letter
which
deals
w
ith
personal
matters
of
that
kiad.
We
recognize
'the
bmy
of
the
man
recommend
a1
would
like
to
have
seen
him
get
the
position
but
emrid
not
ponsibly
give
the
detail
which
the
letter
contains.'
If
the
department
is
wrong
in
this
matter
we
hope
the
people
there
will
make
their
protest
very
strong.
folks
who
had
shaken
his
hand
onl
campaign
tours,
mayors
who
had
entertained
him,
chambers
of
commerce
which
had
been
his
luncheon
hosts.
He
had
no
notion
that
any
but
close
friends
and
relatives
would
remember
his
birthday,
and
was
quite
surprised,
on
emerging
from
hisTlfth
Avenue
apartment
at
the
usual
morning
hour
to
go
to
his
office,
to
find
several
reporters
waiting
ln
front
for
a
word.
T.etegrarn
came
from
every
state
and
fr6nf
'Several
fdrelgn
countries.
fllNLty.
HOSPITAL
IJOARD
TO
LOOK
INTO
QUESTION
OF
ERECTING
WORE
ADEQUATE
BUILDING
HERE.
Continued
an
page
two.
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
.
.
.,
,
.
.!.
-2r
m6
required,
was
due
to
the
work
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
perio&.paic;
in
aayance
?o.uu
For
lsser
period,
paid
Jn
advance,
per
month
.......
0
By
mil
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
nafd
la
admance
far
yearly
period
-
00
that
the
hospital
premises
had
been
kept
In
good
repair,
improvements
being
made
from
tteve
to
Jljme
as
found
necessary.
It
had
'
V.
-1
J
1
1
L
1
ueut
'vcrj
unucuii
io
Keep
uie
place
warm
during
the
cold
weather.
The
fact
tfcat
the
hospital
had
met
all
expenditure
la
19
from
current
revenue,
no
special
grants
from
either
city
or
government
be-
and
efforts
of
the
managing
see
retary.
H.
W.
Birch,
the
administration
of
the
lady
superintendent.
Miss
Harrison.
ad
the
co-operation'
,of
the
nursing
staff,
Mr.
iThompson's
report
stated.
The
time
was
near,
Mr.
Thompson's
report
continued,
when
a
new
building
program
would
have
to
be
considered.
In
view
of
ti
heavy
expense
of
hospital
building,
substantial
grants
would
be
needed
before
the
undertaking
could
be
embaiked
up--;;
Mr:
Thompsons
report
acknowledged
assistance
that
had
been
given
to
the
hospital
during
the
year
by
the
public,
particularly
the
doctors
who
had
given
of
their
time
to
lecture
to
the
-students.
Mx.'
Thompson
was
also
grateful
for
the
oo-operntion
of
the
board.
peeted.
Rouse
Committer
Aid.
W.
M.
Brown,
reporting
as
and
no
more.
To
this
the
fishermen
object
a
set
out
in
chairman
of
the
bouse
committee.
reports
of
the
meeting
of
the
city
council
this
week
and
of
told
of
renewals
and
replacements
which
had
been
made
In
the
hos
pital
during
the
year.
A
new
range
and
hot
water
Txiiler
had
been
installed
in
the
kitchen
and
In
the
TIIE
DAILT
NEWS
.
v
,
Saturday,
January
w
0LDUNTRYFO0TBALL
English
League,
First
Division
Iiverpool
1,
Manchester
United
0.
English
League,
Second
Division
Bury
;
2,
Tottenham
Hotspurs
J.
Chelsea
2,
Southampton
0.
Reading
3,
Swansea
Town
I.
Stoke
City
2,
Preston
North'end
3.
Scottish
League,
First
Division
Alrdieonians
3.
Dundee
United
4.
Ayr
United
1.
Kilmarnock
1.
Clyde
2,
Celtic
3.
Cowdenbeath
J),
Hibernians
0.
Dundee
1,
St.
Mirren
3.
Hamilton
Academicals
2,
Thistles
1.
Hearts
3,
Motherwell
2.
Morton
1,
Falkirk
1.
Queen'
Park
3.
St.
Johnstone
fJ.
Rangers
3,
Aberdeen
1
Scettikh
League,
Second
Division
AUpa
2,
Dumbarton
1.
Boness
2,
Arbroath
1.
CtydebA&k
1,
Raith
Rovers
1.
Bast
Fife
7,
Brechin
City
2.
Bast
SterUngahire
2,
Third
Lanark
t.
Forfar
Athletic
3.
St.
Bernards
2.
King's
Park
4,
Albion
Hovers
0.
Leith
Athletic
J,
Dunfermline
Athletic
1.
Montrose
2,
Armadale
1.
Stenhousemuir
0,
Queen
South
1.
The
Letter
Box
FROM
BAKKEY
DORAN
of
operating
room
a
new
and
modern
-sports
Editor,
Daily
News:
sterilizer
had
been
put
in
as
well,
.
..
,
I
in
1U
the
Sport
Chat
In
the
L
as
new
dressing
drum
and
llno.
leum.
Improvements
had
been
News
lat
x
"ported
training
made
in
the
x-ray
equipment
and
"umbe,
?'
bo""t
rifr
llst
D'
bouts
ln
California.
With
the
single
AW.
Brown
mentioned
in
tfcia
con-
nectlon
that
x-ray
work,
from
"7.
JUnmle
Hlnes'
wno
W
which
tlwe
had
twen
greaUy
in-
dolng
1,ght
traInlnB
under
my
di-eaedeveaie
tetton'
1
do
not
know
of
the
during
the
past
year,
had
been
carried
out
entirely
others-
1
1
cv
heard
fcmglMflfdditton
to
his
of
tnem-
J'"
running
a
private
managerial
anrt-riMicfii
riiitia
a-
.
three-year
laundry
contract
had
am
trainln8
a
icw
b8
r
hlm,W
enable
Sharp,
local
police
of-Sg
been
entered
lnto'but
a
new
wash-
flcer
and
a
weI1
kl1own
local
man
tog
machine
had
been
purchased
Sg
for
the
laundry
of
nursery
cloth-
work
DUt
tbre-
besides
a
number
55
ing
which
was
carried
on
in
the
of
youn
,ttlow
lncludlng
Young
gg
hosnital.
Part
of
the
hosnital
Smith
son
of
tne
locaI
Corp.
gg
Smitn-
who
15
a
smart
Ud-years
building
was
now
nearly
twenty
'bid1
and
tfirpf
sr
incrw..'
There
are
quite
a
number
of
i
ed
cost
"oi
pkefttr'might
be
ex-.smart
younK
boxers
ta
Prlnce
Ru
!
i
ipert.
Dido
Gurvich
Is
a
very
ood
Grounds,
Committee
j
serious
training
would
go
a
long
I
G.
V.
Wilkinson,
chairman
of
the
way
in
the
game.
He
has
a
bad
grounds
committee,
told
of
im-
habit
of
drawing
his
hands
down
movements
haf
had
hvn
marie
nn
hs
trnne
TTIc
unnrrar
KmtV,
I
-----
-..vw
wH
imivvu,
VUllfgVt
around
the
hospital
including
the
Nina,
is
a
very
good
boy
and
very
seeding
of
a
lawn
and
planting
of
maple
and
silver
birch
trees
which
had
bean
presented
by
Will
Robinson
of
Terrace.
R.
W.
Cameron,
chairman
of
the
executive
committee,
was
hot
present
so
there
was
no
report
from
that
committee.
Speaking
to
the
financial
report,
Mr.
Tinker
pointed
out
that,
Since
total
hospital
days
during
the
year
had
been
considerably
Increased,
there
had
been
correspondingly
larger
grants
frorn,
the
city
and
government.
X-ray
fees
collected
during
the
year,
amounting
to
$1,280.60,
showed
an
in.
crease
of
80
over
the
year
previous.
Mr.
Tinker
felt
It
was.
his
duty'
to
express'
lee?n
appreciation
for
the
work
of
Miss
Harrison,
lady
superintendent,
and
members
of
the
nursing
staff.
Numerous
testimonials
as
to
the
excellent
ser
vice
that
wa
being
given
ln
the
hospital
had
been
received.
The
same
remarks
might
apply
to
H.
W.'
Birch,
the
managing
secretary.
The
entire
staff
was
deserving
of
congratulation.
NERVES
WERE
BAD
Could
Not
Sleep
Tired
AH
Day
Long
Him
Florene
Courier,
Bark
Ltke,
Ont.,
writei:
"I
ni
troubled
with
tnj
uerToi,
eould
not
detp
at
night,
and
felt
tired
all
itj
long,
"A
neighbor
cam
in
to
me,
one
-morning,
and
adviied
me
to
take
"The
Bret
box
did
me
alter
tbe
etxtb
box
I
was
back
to
my
work."
rood
I
al
able
to
go
Prise,
60c.
a
box
at
all
drugging
and
dealere,
or
mailed
direct
on
receipt
of
price
by
The
T.
MJIburn
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
Ont
clever
but
the
best
boy
and
one
who.
In
my
opinion,
will
bring
a
lot
of
publicity
and
put
Prince
Rupert
on
the
map,
is
Young
Billy
Bagshaw.
This
boy
can
hit
from
any
angle,
and
is
the
hard-eat
hitting
boy
I
have
7er
seen
and
will
sure
go
to
the
top.
I
have
seen
them
all
and
have
been
ln
the
best
of
the
lightweight's
corners.
B.
F.
DORAN.
Lodge
Valhalla
Affair
Success
Large
Crowd
Attended,
Whist
nrive
and
Dance
Last
Night
in
Metropole
Hall
A
successful
whist
drive
and
dance
was
held
by
Lodge
Valhalla
last
night
in
the
Metropole
Hall.
There
were
20
tables
of
whist
and
the
prize
winners
were:
ladies'
first,
Mrs.
A.
Ivarson;
second,
Miss
Ounborg
Pearson;
consolation,
Mrs.
Essen;
men's
first,
Andrew
Sund;
second,
George
Fritz;
consolation,
P.
Prltchard.
Dancing
followed
the
playing
of
cards
and
the
affair
kept
up
until
3
am.
with
about
150
persons
ln
attendance.
Between
dances,
Mrs.
Jarvis
McLeod
sang
several
songs
which
were
much
appreciated.
K.
Hallberg
was
master
of
ceremonies
and
Ralph
Johnson
presided
at
the
door.
Music
was
by
Hanson
and
Farstad's
orchestra.
Delicious
refreshments
were
served.
The
committee
responsible
for
the
success
of
the
affair
consisted
of
Mrs.
O.
A.
Johnson.
Mrs.
George
Fritz,
and
Mrs.
K.
Hallberg,
assisted
by
lodge
members.
When
the
Union
steamer
Car-dena
sailed
yesterday
afternoon
for
Vancouver
after
having
received
repairs
at
the
local
dry
dock
following
her
stranding
recently
she
had
on
board
two
local
boys,
Ted
Tite
and
Frank
Morrison,
who
2
fiKf.r.
afaS
il1
Sport
Chat
The
eligibility
classification
war;
also
changed
to
provide
lor
a
more
rapid
move
from
one
class
to
another.
Under
the
table
used
this
past
year,
a
horse
could
race
for
jrnall
purses
and
win
often
without
much
of
a
change
ln
classification.
Next
year
Up
to
the
2.18
class,
the,
move
will
be
quicker
and
more
equitable.
Under
the
new
order,
a
horse
will
be
eligible
to
the
2.30
class
until
it
wins
$5(1;
2.29.
$100;
228,
$200;
227,
$300;
2.26,
$400:
225.
$500;
2.24,
$600;
223,
$700;
2.22,
$800;
221,
$900;
220.
$1000;
2.19,
$1500;
2.18.
$2000,
2.17,
$2500;
and
2.16.
$3000.
The
list
for
the
fastest
classes
remains
unchanged.
The
new
tables
should
work
out
to
the
advantage
of
the
tracks
giving
the
smaller
purses
and
to
owners
of
all
except
a
very
few
horses
campaigning
over
them.
The
husband
is
still
the
head
of
the
family
in
Italy.
v
t
New
Yachts
For
Race
in
Bermuda
Yards
Get
Several
Scotia
Nova
Since
harness
racing,
which
I.
'"h"
Contracts
a
popular
sport
In
the
east.
was'
Hnvented"
a
great
.
drawback
from
t
attt!1av
ft-lWlnrtk'
Kthe
spectators
standpoint
has
,
1
"
-,n
the
l-been
the
excessive
scoring.
BjJ
'3fft.
acting
horses
may
be
excused
but.""
'
...
.
,
.
,.
.
...
.
building
contracts.
-.,.
Two
stacung
etiriitur
this
has
been
largely
the
fault
of
bum
bad
acting
dilvers.
But
it
appears)
rtifcSS
TvFJZ.
1
?-ds?n-ndtheothpr
AUn
Lamont
revision
of
the
rules
for
harness
!
racing
was
maae
Dy
represent-.
VTrirV
J
Wells.
Olin
tives
of
The
Trotting
Club,
National,
American
and
Harness-horse
Associations
at
the
Joint
Bules
.Committee
meeting
in
Chicago
last
week.
Written
Into
the
code
Is
a
rule
that
will
curb
excessive
scor-
HT.,
.v
Blepheas
has
designed
a
yawl
for
Roderick
Stephens.
The
keel
of
tne
latter
has
been
laid
down
at
the
Minneford
yard.
City
Islandj
N.
V.
C.
Sherman
Hoyt
has
designed
A
01
-foot
boat
for
George
B.
Roosevelt.
Ing,
as
it
will
make
it
mandatory,
cxaIt
under
tonsUuc
ior
rne
juages
10
request
an
tlon
in
NoVa
Scotia.
fending
reinsman
to
secure
an-!
other
driver.
Failure
of
the
mis-
j
.
j
behaving
driver
to
act
promptly
,
JSg3ttlC
KlaYeCl
calls
for
his
suspension
and
the
disqualification
of
bis
horse.
Vancouver
Even
In
Coast
Hockey
SEATTLE.
Jan.
36.
With
but
we
victories
under
their
belts
in
he
last
thirteen
starts,
Seattle
Igkimo
took
the
ice
here
last
night
The
greatest
desert
In
the
world,
Ruba-el-Khall.
ln
Arabia,
still
remains
untraversed
by
explorers.
A
Valuahl
e
ELKS
WON
BILLIARDS
Took
Fixture
From
Canadian
h
gionjliy
Decisive
Scort
ef
Four
li92
to
10',
J
games
of
the
m,,u
.League
fixture
of
Thiirscu
Bl
were
completed
last
peiim-
Z
as
a
result,
the
Elk
wart
.
(
'
ture
frorn,
the
Canadian
Legion
h
the
decisive
margin
n
HJ2
1073.
Individual
resu;
wcr,
u
.allows:
lgion,156;
A.
A.
Eassoii
-60,
.
P.
O.
Jyk.
225;
C
P
Bajp,
zsu.
Maxtu
Aodxewj,
250
F
u
phens,
197.
G..
P.,
Tinker,
192
W
E
wnft
ciolt,
2&0.
J.
W,
Seott.
250:
Wsiiium
t
ehell.
245.
The
standing
of
tear
second
half
Is
to
date
.
Elks
Canadian.
Legion
Orotto
Buying
Guide
BEFORE
you
order
dinner
at
a
restaurant,
you
consult
the
bill-of-fare.
Before
you
take
a
long
trip
by
motor-car,
you
pore
over
road
maps.
Before
you
start
out
on
a
shopping
trip,
you
should
consult
the
advertisements
in
this
paper.
For
the
same
rea-
,
...
songj
4
i-lf.
i
The
advertising
columns
are
a
buying
gufde
to
,
.y4u
in
the-purchase
of
everything
you
need
includ-"iJS,
inf.amuserneilt8!
A
guide
that
saves
your
tim
and
V-;'
'
conserves
your'
eriorg';
that
gaves',useless
steps
and
,
,
guards
against
false
ones;
that
puts-the
s-t-r-e-t-Crh
"
in
family
budgets.
Tbe
advertisements
in
this
paper
are
so
interesU
in&
it
is
difficult
to
see
how
anyone
could
overlook
them
.
.
.
fail
to
profit
by
them.
Just
check
with
;
yourself
and
be
sure
that
you
are
reading
the
adver-yfi
tisements
regularly
the
bfg
ones
and
the
little.one
It
isitime
well
spent
.
.
.
always.
For
example,
read
the
grocery
store
"ads"
this
week
111'!
Avoid
time-wasting,
money-wasting;
detours
on
'the
road
to
Merchandise
value.
Read
the
advertising
"road
maps."
O
4
4
4
FRANCE
WINS
Will
the
producers
of
Sure
At
Hollywood
-
4C1
4CT1
w
uiiouiuiuui
vu
BELFAST,
Jan
25
Tiir
T
Vancouver
Lions,
but
the
berttbey
tatemaUbnai
oea.5
j
rugby
tea..
aould
muster
was
a
tie
In
a
Pacific
T
tnAa
.
.
,
m
I
c-wu
ivuni
r
w
.
(
l,
jwlbi
nucKey
t,m$uc
iaiuic.
im
evenup
tusale
gave
the
Lions
a
three
-Dolnt
advantage
over
Port
land
Buckaroos
ln
the
race
for
the
!
league
leadership.
'
SCOTTISH
REPLAY
GLASGOW,
Jan26:
In
a
first
round
Scottish
Cup
replay.
Vale
of
Lealthen
beat
Peteveed
2
to
1.
The
winners
meet
King's
Park.
"MONKEY
SEE.
MONKEY
DO"
show
in
producing
thf
;ua.,
lack
of
Intelllgencp
mid
.-:
tlsn
and
originality
w!
:
,r.
such
a
slump
in
jntri.ir:
pt-ple'a
interest
in
the
ar
x..
Heretofore
they
have
tc
watching
one
another
xme
made
a
hit.
the
fallen
over
themselves
haste
to
imitate
it
M
voir..
tit: