PAGE
THREE
E
Table
Crackers
and
Bon
Bons
For
the
Holidays
The
finest,
afe
contaiH
a
wide
variety
of
Favors,
Hats
and
'
Mottos.
Popularly
priced
from
20c
to
$2.00
Box
QrmesM.
Pioneer
Druggists
Phones
81
&
82
Third
Ave.
&
Sixth
St
THREE
GRADUATE
PHARMICISTS
OUR
IS
IN
A
DRY.
KIIHII
When
you
are
buying
coal
look
on
the
economical
Bide
of
life.
If
you
buy
wet
ewil.
you
axe
losinir
10.
So
start
today
and
burn
dry
cual
and
see
what
10
means
to
you.
l'WJJMNA
EOG
Delivered.
Per
Ton
$12.50
M!M:III;AI)
I.C.V.
Delivered,
Per
Ton
12.50
.M
I.N
KM
LAI)
LI
MP
Delivered.
Per
Ton
.....
13.50
HYDE
TRANSFER-PKONE
580
PHONE
580
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Hri:t
l
Al.
W
INTKK
I.Xl
I
UNION
r
AH
1.8
TiikeU
on
ami
Iroiu
Nm,
13.
I'JW
In
IVh.
-,'H.
1031
(with
final
rrlurn
limit
Murrli
31.
11)31)
rillNCE
UUPHKT
TO
VANCOUVER
$10.00
RETURN
McnHf
Irate
rtlner
llupm
I
w
Vamwtvcr:-
T
..M.S.
CAT.M.A
K.VKUV
UTfAY.
1JW
M.
Arnviitc
Vancouver,
vu
Occsa
Fall,
ThumUr
Noon
approx.
TMS
(
AHUCNA
KVi:itV
IlllltAY
MlliMllTIT
Arriving
Vancouver
Sunday
midnight
approx.
Week:,
callings
to
Port
Simpson.
Alir
Arm.
Anjrox.
SUwart
and
Naaa
Rivrr
poU'U
Sunday.
B
OO
p.m.
r
;
Information
regarding
all
sailings
and
ticket
at
rillNTt:
Kl
l"i:UT
AHEM
V:
Src
ond
Arnui.
I'lione
MS
)
B.C
COAST
I
ISTEAMilHPS
B.
C.
COAST
STEAMSHIP
SERVICE
SAILINGS
FROM
I'lCINCh
ICUl'tKT
To
Ketchikan,
Wranjell,
Juneau,
and
Skagway.
January
10th
and
24th.
To
Vancouver,
Victoria,
Seattle
January
1st,
14th.
and
28ih.
Price
Man
-
Oooan
Kalla,
etc.
Vancouver
and
Victoria,
rvery
Friday.
10
pjn.
Agents
For
All
Steamship
Lines
f
C.
Orchard.
On
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DAI
it
Y
FOR
'
SKEENA
HItAM)
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FltESM
PASTEURIZED
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Throughout
the
City
II
W
1TTTI
llll
Ill
W
I
"
iniiMJiua
Dr
Alexander
X-KAY
SEKVICE
PHONE
575
HI.SNEK
1JLOCK
DENTIST
Phone
566
Rupert
Motors
Garage
antl
Service
Station
DODGE
and
KANTAM
AUSTIN
Distributor
FENDEK
AND
HODY
WORK
A
SPECIALTY
COAL
Buy
the
real
Coal
our
fa
mous
Edson
and
Cassiily-Wclllncton
lu
any
quantities.
Also
Itulklcy
Valley
Hay,
drain
and
Kobln
Hood
Flour.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONES
58
AND
558
choose
from.
Thfese
COAL
Artnt.
SrdAv,
Prlnoe
Rupert,
Itoot
11.
Many
complimentary
remarks
.ave
been
heard
of
the
original
isplay
which
had
been
seen
the
ist
week
or
to
in
the
window
o'
he
Moose
Club.
It
take!
the
form
f
a
miniature
ballroom
with
unl-ue
dancing
dolU
and
orchestra,
fhcre
are
tasteful
decoration
and.
vith
illumination
at
night,
Un
1
1splay
is
very
attractive.
William
Lamb,
popu'ar
steward
of
the
Moose
Club,
was
responsible
for
'ts
arrangen.fat.
i
ANNOUNCEJIUNTS
,
Presbyterian
Burns'
Danquet
6n
Januao'
23.
1
SPECIAL
2-LAYER
Checker
Cake
30c
The
Electric
Hakcry
We
Deliver
Phone
6G7
"Auditorium
GOLF
COURSE
Just
the
place
to
pass
an
enjoyable
evening.
Clean,
quiet,
comfortable
surroundlnES.
AUDITORIUM
GOLF
COUKSE
L.
J.
MAKKEN
Proprietor
Local
Items
Glasses
fitted
by
registered
optometr.'st
at
Heilbroner's
store.
!
.
Police
Macistratc
and
Mrs.
The?.
McClymontsiiled
la$t'hcht
on
the
trince
ueorge-
for
a
trip
to
Van-
wu.ct;
I
1
I
I
Will
the
person
who
took
the
I
wrong
overcoat
from
Legion
dance!
return
same
to
Moose
Steward
im-
j
mediately.
1
j
Property
jmefs
of
Prince
Ru-1
tena
a
meeting
in
the
City
Hall
at
!8
p.in.
Tuesday,
Jan.
6.
Please
at
:
tend.
4
Miss
r-FaweetV
Port
Easing
to:i
:
school
teacner,
returned
north
on
the
Cardena
today
after
spendinc
the
Christmas
.
holidays
at
her
home
in
Vancouver.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
Mosconi
an-1
family
railed
last
night
on
the
si.
Prince
George
for
Vancouver.
They
are
fdroi'er
residents
of
Port
elements
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
'
-.Ciar1?1
JFordyce-Clark
of
the
local
High
School
teaching
staff
rrtSfWl
Mf
ety
on
the
Prln-cesrf'Alire
nils
morning
after
hav
ing
spent
i
the
Christmas
holidays
jn
Vancouver.
Jimmy
Bryant,
after
spending
Christmas
and
New
Years'
here
with
lus
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
A.
Bryant,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Princv
George
to
resume
his
college
studies
at
University
of
Wash-ngton.
Seattle.
Getting
In
exceptionally
early
this
trip,
Union
steamer
Cardena.
Capt.
James
Flndlay.
arrived
In
port
at
130
tfils-
afternoon
from
Vancouver
and'
waypotaU
and
will
sail
at
midnlfht
on
her
return
south
Vernon
Crockett
and
George
H
Stocks,
Sm
It
hers
school
teachers.
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prln
cess
Alice
this
morning
after
hav
ing
spent
the
Christmas
vacation
in
Vancouver
and
will
proceed
by
train
to
the
Interior.
P.
H.
Dowering,
principal
of
the
Terrace
High
School,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Princess
Alice
this
morning
after
spending
Christmas
holidays
In
Vancouver,
and
will
return
by
tomorrow
morning's
train
to
..her
duties
In
the
Interior.
Ivor
Bassjett,
who
har
been
Identified
with
the
official
staff
of
the
Granby
Co.
at
Anyox.
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Prince
Oeorge
.'ast
evening
going
through
to
Vancouver
whence
he
will
proceed
to
Kiln
Flon.
Manitoba,
where
he
will
take
a
new
position.
Mrs.
Mcllwalne
of
Klmberley.
B.C..
daughter
of
Mrs.
A.
W.
Han-
ion
whose
husband
was
killed
in
a
truck
accident
here
recently
Is
I
recovering
from
a
recent
Illness.
Mrs.
Hanson
left
Prince
Rupert
fo'-
towtri
the
tragedy
t6
be
with
her
daughter1
who
at
that
time
was
reported
to
Ibe
very
ill.
Douglas
Ptlssell
had
his
annual
New
yesr'a
Day
dip
in
the
harbor
yesterday
afternoon.
lie
did
not
attempt
any:
long
distance
swlnu
this
time
but
merely
paddled
around
for
about
fifteen
minutes.
He
reported
that
the
water
was
a
good
deal
warmer
than
it
was
a
year
ago
New
Year's
Day.
Dale
L.
Pitt,
general
manager
of
the
Premier
Oold
Mining
Co.,
anJ
Mrs.
Pitt
and
famUy
were
pa
wen
gers
aboard
the
Prince
George
last
night
going
south.
The
family
will
resume
residence
at
Tacoma,
where
the
children
are
attending
school
after
having
spent
Christ
mas
at
ineir
nome
in
rremicr.
Mrs.
J.
W.
McAuley
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Princess
Norah
yesterday
afternoon
from
White-horse
where
she
was
called
recent
ly
on
account
of
the
serious
Ill
ness
or
ner
sister,
Miss
Dorothy
Stephen.
Miss
Stephen
Is
now
greatly
Improved
and
is
exnectid
from
the
nortlr-on-the
next-boat
for
a
nut
here;
"
'
"
'"'
Two
cases
of
drunkenness
Jos
-
BouUett
and
.Kenneth
Powell,
the
latter
an
Indian
are
billed
for
hearing
in
city
police
court
this
af
ternoon.
During
the
absence
of
Magistrate
MeClymont.
who
sailed
last
night
for
a
t;
ip
to
Vancouver.
Aid.
S.
D.
Macdonnld
and
W.
F.
Colllsnn.
Justices
of
the
pence,
will
preside
In
city
police
court.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday,
January
2,
193!.
Dlnnerware,
elfina,
crockery,
glassware.
Heilbroner's
Store.
George
G.
Bushby
returned
to
the
city
on
yesterday
afternoon'3
!train
from
a
brief
business
trip
to
Prince
Georee
The
Ladles'
Aid
of
First
BapliMjb:
rfiiirri
,L
t.
u
-
u.ui
hninincr
n-
if.
rwiii'J
monthly
meeting
this
afternoon
atj
trlfl
hnmp
of
Mrs
.1
...
A
T.lnrinav-Yl
j.
,
Pirk
Avenue.
9
Miss
Mctzgohr,
daughter
of
the
manager
of
the
Alaska-Juneau
Mining
Co..
was
a
passenger
on
board
the
Princess
Norah
yesteriles
day
at
ternoda
boun
for
trip
lb
.11
A.
J.
Oalland
sailed
last
nigh;
cn
the
Prince
George
for
Vancouver
where
he
is
stationed
temporarily
in
the
excise
department
service
He
had
spent
Christmas
and
New
Years
at
his
home
here.
James
Caudin.
superintendent
engineer
for
the
White
Pass
and
Yukon
Route,
was
a
passenger
on
board
the
Princess
Kprah
y
ester
dav
afternoon
boyud;for
Victoria
where
he
will
spnd'
the
winter.
II.
C.
Nunan,
man-ar
at
Kctchl
kan
for
th
New
England
Fish
Co
was
a
passenger1
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
yesterday'
afternoon
bound
for
a
tnp
to
Ssittle,
accom
pahied
by
his
daughter.
J.
At
the
luncheon
rnrctln?
of
th"
Rotary
Club
on
Wednesday,
Mrs
II.
Blott
sang
a
couple
of
songs
and
Alex.
Connon
told
stories.
Prer
sident
Johnston
arrived
from
th
south
Just
in
time
to
lunch
with
the
others.
Southbound
from
Skagway
to
Vancouver.
CPJt.
steamer
Prln
cess
Norah,
Capt.
C.
.
C.
SaLnty,
called
here
from
4
o'clock
to
530
yesterday
afternoon.
There
were
93
passengers
on
the
vessel,
includ
lng
two
or
three
who
disembarked
here.
Miss
Jean
Burns,
after
having
spent
Christmas
at
New
Haze'.toi
with
her
foster-parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
II.
Sawle,
arrived
In
tht
city
from
the
Interior
n
yester
day
afternoon's
train
and
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Georgt
fer
'Vancouver
where
-sh'e
will
re
same
her
studies
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Central
Hotel
UNIII.R
NEW
MANAGEMENT
Ntram
llratrd;
Travrllrrt'
Hample
Kuoina;
f
lot
and
fold
IVatrr
I'rre
Bui
MrrU
All
Train
and
final
Kates
$1.00
and
L'p
HI-l.CIAL
MONTHLY
KATES
aiUIUGGAKT
k
A.
DONALD
Pioprlfti.ru
PHONE
51
Savoy
Hotel
Prince
Ruper.'s
leading
family
hotel.
Hot
and
cold
water
In
all
roonu
A.
J.
ritUIUIOMME.
Prop.
Cor.
of
Fraser
bnd
Fifth
Sts.
Savoy
Mrs.
Ed.
Johanscn,
Oona
River;
P.
Lelghton
and
son;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
D.
Lelghton
and
J.
A.
Aukland,
Metlakatla;
G.
M.
Fraser,
A.
Del-
Pederson
and
C.
Beck,
Dlgby
Island.
New
Royal
Hotel
I.
Tarrlll,
Prop
THE
IIOTII.
UOKT1I
Wllll.r.
Hot
St
Cold
WaUr:
StMm
Heat
75c
PER
DAY
AND
UP
Trlrphmir
tM
Royal
J.
F.
Redmond,
O.
Larson,
J.
Anderson,
C.
Strand,
A.
N.
Berger.
It
Montgomery,
J.
Watson
and
D.
Mc-Rae.
city;
R.
S.
Brewer.
Dlgby.
Mrs.
William
Hall
and
son,
Port
Esslngton;
Martha
Brew
and
baby
and
James
Stevens,
Haysport.
Boston
Grill
Phone
457
Prince
Rupert
Large
Cabaret
SPECIAL
DINNERS
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
DANCING
Every
Saturday
Nl(ht,
9
to
12
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
Accomodation
for
Private
Parlies
B&EBBBBBBBBBBBlHMBBflBBBBSSBBVBBBBBSBBBl
ELKS'
DANCE
FINE
EVENT
To
usher
In
the
New
ear,
th-
Elks'
Lodge
staged
a
delightful
ca-
oaretdance
on
Wednesday
nigh:
in
the
Elks'
Home.
There
was
abou
16
persons
present
and
all
spent
:a"
very
delightful
time
from
pjn.
until
2.30
ajn.
The
hall
was
beautlfuWy
decorated
for
the
occasion.
Excellent
music
was
furnished
by
Charlie
Balagno's
orchestra.
There
were
suitable
ccremon-
at
the
hpur
of
midnight.
Oeorge
Mitchell
was
general
chairman
In
charge
of
the
dance,
other
members
of
the
committer
being
Will
Lambie,
Will
Mitchell,
Sam
Joy,
Mike
Budinlch
and
Wm
Murray.
Salvation
Army
Had
Meetings
On
Wednesday
Eve
The
Salvation
Army
had
two
meetings
on
New
Year's
Eve.
The
lirst
one
was
from
8
to
0
vm.
and
.
was
fc.'lowcd
with
serving
of
rc-.reshmcnts.
The
second
.was
a:
watchnlght
mcctJng
at
midnight.
.
Commandant
William
Kerr
con
ducted
both
meetings
which
wen
!
"aigely
attended.
IS
FLYING
TO
MOSCOW
Miss
Amy
Johnson
on
Another
Long
Distance
Flight,
Radio
Advices
State
News
despatches
broadcast
by
radio
this
morning
stated
that!
Miss
Amy
Johnson,
avlatrix,
niece
of
T.
II.
Johnson
of
this
city,
who
gained
fame
last
summer
when
she
flew
from
England
to
Australia.
Is
now
on
another
long
distance
flight.
It
was
stated
that
Miss
Johnson
had
arrived
in
Belgium
from
Hendon,
England,
on
a
flight
to
Moscow
and
possibly
further
Miss
Johnson's
next
stop
will
be
In
Berlin.
'
MISSING
PLANE
MIGHT
HE
STRANDED
IN
SNOW
OF
INTERIOR
COUNTRY
'continued
from
page
1)
from
Whltehorse
to
Atlln
for
burial.
The
remains
were
transported
to
the
burial
place
by
Pilot
Everett
L.
Wasson,
hero
of
the
Burke
search.
In
the
same
plane,
Bob
Martin
and
Emll
Kadlng,
Burke's
companions
on
the
tragic
flight,
went
to
Atlin
where
they
are
at
present.
They
expect
to
come
south
before
long.
Commenting
on
the
clrcumstan-
P10'
P1
w,ne
Capt.
Burke.
Blunt
expressed
thele
at
the
Prince
belief
that
he
might
have
been
still
alive
had
he
stayed
with
his
plane.
Indeed,
It
is
felt
by
some
that
Burke
might
have
been
able
to
fly
his
plane
off
the
Ltard
River
had
the
men
stayed
with
It.
Pilot
Wasson
will
be
here
m
February
en
route
to
the
United
States
to
take
delivery
of
a
new
plane
for
service
of
the
Treadwell-Yukon
Exploration
Co.
In
the
Yukon,
Blunt
stated.
Blunt
had
some
very
Interesting
snapshots
to
show
of
the
two
crashes
at
Telegraph
Creek
when
his
plane
flew
Into
a
tree
while
another
was
partly
submerged
through
shell
ice
on
Sawmill
Lake.
All
that
could-
be
salved
of
Blunt's
plane
was
the
engine.
FATHER
OF
CUSTOMS
COLLECTOR
IS
DEAD
Jarvls
H.
McLeod,
collector
of
cus
toms,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
Vancouver,
being
called
there
on
account
of
the
death
of
his
father.
II.
T.
Cross
is
acting
collector
during
the
absence
of
Mr.
McLeod.
George
Frits,
well
known
local
halibut
boat
skipper,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Princess
Alice
this
mjmlng
,ftoni
jarip(
to
Vancouver
aqd
SeattYeV"
.
-1
1
-dJ
st
Ncrv'
'
M.
P.
McCaffery
returned
to
the
city
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
from
a
trip
to
Prince
George
on
business
In
connection
with
his
timbering
Interests
In
that
district.
W.
Jones.
Port
Esslngton
school
teacher,
who
has
been
spendln
Christmas
in
Vancouver,
arrived
Ir
the
city
on
the
Princess
Alice
Uus
mornhiK
enroute
back
to
his
duties
at
the
Skeena
River
town.
January
Flannelette
Blankets
White
and
Orey
1.75
Sale
Price
Wr
ite
Pure
Wool
Blankets-La
rrre
3ize,
reg.
CO
QC
$13.50.
Sale
Price
Vtto
Good
Discount
On
all
Comforters.
Prices
from
$3.25
10
30.00
Boys'
Combinations
Sizes
20
B
to
31,
short,
sleeves,
knee
length.
Sale
Price
up
from
i
i
Boys'
flannpldtte
Pyjamas
reg.
$2.00
lj
OC
Sato
Price
vXeOtl
Boys'
School
Shoes
Sizes
1
to
S,
reg.
$4.95
QQ
QC
vO.JO
Sale
Price
Little
Gents'
Shoes
Sizes
8
to
104.
OO
7Q
IP
Sale
Price
3.
11
Pairs
Ladies'
Garters
Reg.
$3.25.
Sale
Cf
QC
Price
V.
JO
23
Pairs
Ladies'
Rubber
Boots
reg.
$4.76
f
7c
Sale
Price
QJ-.lt
Girls'
Fleece-lined
Bloomers
reg.
65c
pair.
Sale
Q-f
Price
2
pairs
for
V--vU
otir
IS
DEAD
William
Herne,
Who
Passed
Away
On
New
Year's
Eve,
Held
One
of
First
Steam
Tickets
William
Heme,
pioneer
steam
engineer
of
British
Columbia,
who
had
me
of
the
earliest
tickets
issued
in
day
evening
Rupert
General
Hospital
after
a
brief
Illness.
The
late
Mr.
Heme
had
been
1
employed
recently
as
watchman
of
the
B.
C,
Packers'
cannery
at
Tucks
Inlet
and
had
bean
a
patient
in
the
hospital
for
only
two
or
three
days
before
he
died.
Before
coming
Into
town,
Mr.
Herne
had
been
engineer
in
a
sawmill
on
Porcher
Island
and
in
other
such
milling
plants
In
the
district,
also
for
a
time
at
the
Som-ervllle
cannery
here.
Deceased
was
a
native
of
England
and
about
74
years
of
age.
No
relatives,
as
far
as
can
be
learned,
live
in
this
country.
Deceased
was
unmarried.
The
funeral
takes
place
Sunday
afternoon
under
the
auspices
of
the
Operating
Engineers'
Union
of
which
deceased
was
a
member.
GRANT
Best
Procura
XUUXLU,
Pure
Scotch
Whisky
RICHEST
IN
FINEST
HIGHLAND
MALT;
Cam
Sm
LiwtoJ
G)M&k
mmi
Balmw-Glmlint
DiMHWna.
Dvff-
SlHB7Smi
Girls'
Rubber
Boots
Colored
tops,
sizes
11
to
13.
Regular
$3.75.
Sale
(St)
n
Price
Girls'
Health
Band
Conibi'i
1-
tlons
31.3!
8ale
Price
Ladies'
Cee
Tee
Combinalia.ii
pure
wool,
reg.
a
j
$6.75.
S-ile
Price
Ladles'
Chamoisettc
Glnves
-reg.
75c,
Sale
ffi-f
A.TI
Price
3
pairs
..PXVJ,
Oirls'
Silk
and
Wool
Hasc-ree.upto88c
ffr
Sale
Price
Angorlan
and
Brushed
Wool
Tarns
Qf
Sale
Price
OJ3
Ladies
Dresses
In
wool
crepe,
wool
charmene,
silk
Si
wool
SaleeprTce
6.5
4
Ladles'
Camel
Hair
Gouts
-reg.
$2950
Qf
(V
Q?
Sale
Price
vJLUe7ol
4
Ladles'
Tweed
Coats
P.r-
Scc;.salc
$16.75
A
good
Discount
on
all
Ladies'
Afternoon
Dresses.
Bros.
ltd
FINES
ARE
MUCH
MORE
Nearly
Fifty
Per
Cent
Increase
In
Police
Court
Proceeds
Daring
Past
Year
Fines
collected
in
city
police
court
here
during
the
year
HBO
totalled
$9,785.50
or
Just
about
fifty
per
cent
greater
than
$6,841.60
In
the
year
preceding.
Fines
for
December
amounted
to
$295
as
against
$143.50
in
the
same
month
last
year.
Month
by
month
this
year
and
last,
police
court
fines
here
have
been
as
follows:
1929
1930
January
$
203.90
$
340.00.
February
200.00
60.00
March
280.00
686.00
April
746.00
1.462.60
May
815.00
140.00
June
550.00
1,040.00
July
710.00
512.50
August
1.932.50
1.617.50
September
235.00
1,632
50
October
521.00
1.475.00
November
505.00
430.00
December
143.50
295.00
Totals
$6,841.30
$9,785.50
TJtr
A
Nit
TO.
NIGHT"
(THE
ORIGINAL)
A
This
advertisement
Is
not
punnshea
or
displayed
hy
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.