THE
DAILY
NEWS.
MINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
r.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing-Editor
.
-
.
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delivery,
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advance
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advance,
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of
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of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
IS
CHARGED
WITHTHEFT
Suvlly
Man
Arrested
Following
lirtakin;
and
Enteilng
of
Chiefs
Dwelling-
John
Konopliff
of
Shelly
near
Prince
.George
has
been
committed
for
trial
by
Stipendiary
Magistrate
George
Milburn
on
a
charge
of
breaking
and
entering
the
dwelling
of
Chief
Seymour
of
the
Shelly
Indian
tribe
and
taking
firearms,
fishing
tackle,
blankets,
hunting
equipment,
etc.
to
the
value
of
$56
according
to
reports
received
at
divisional
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
here.
According
to
the
police
report
Konopliff
a
house
was
searched
after
the
theft
and
some
of
the
missing
goods
located
therein.
Else
where
practically
all
the
rest
of
the
goods
was
located
and
Konopllffs
arrest
followed,
Konopliff
is
to
appear
in
County
Court
at
Prince
George
on
Thursday
of
this
week
before
Judge
H.
A,
,
Robertson
for
election.
1
LOCAL
NEWS
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
East
at
10
pjn.,
was
reported
early
this
afternoon
to
be
on
time.
A.
J.
Prudhomme
sailed
this
at
tern
ion
on
the
Catala
for
a
vacation
:a-l
trip
to
Vancouver
whence
h?
5he;f
will
proceed
to
California
and
else
where
in
the
south.
.10
3.00
9.00
1.40
.25
02
lncnt
per
Insertion
insertion
...
16
Telephone
98
Tuesday,
Jan.
23
1934
"
:
The
Letter
Box
RADIO
ADDRESSES
Editor,
Dally
News:
The
Junior
Section
of
the
Prince.
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
wishes
to
draw
to
the
attention
ol
the
younger
men
m
our
community,
through
your
columns,
the
fact
that
a
very
interesting
series
of
addresses
are
now
being
broadcasted
over
station
CRCV
In
Vancouver.
The
title-
of
the
series
Is
"Can
the
Young
Man
Assist
In
World
Recovery?"
They
are
being
sponsorec
by
the
Vancouvei
Junior
Chamber
of
Civic
Affairs
and
are
being
delivered
by
some
of
Vancouver's
most
brilliant
speakers.
The
addresses
yet
to
be
delivered
are:
"The
Young
Man
In
Finance,"
by
General
Victor
Odium,
on
January
23.
"The
Young
Man
as
a
Student,
by
E.
S.
Robinson,
City
Librarian,
January
30.
"The
Young
Man
of
Today."
by
Howard
S.
Coulter,
on
February
7.
All
these
addresses
are
being
delivered
between
7
and
7:15
p.m.
and
the
Junior
Chamber
suggests
that
the
young
men
of
Prince
Rupert
should
find
it
worthwhile
to
tune
in
on
them.
T.
J.
WILLIAMS,
Secretary
Steamship
Sailings
Wed.
ss.
Pr,
Rupert
10
a.m
Friday
ss.
Prln.
Adelaide
..
p.m
Ss.
Cardena
p.m
Miss
E.
A.
Erlckson,
who
has
completed
a
course
of
training
in
For
Vancouvei
Capt.
Andrew
Sinclair,
coast
Tuesday
Catala
1:30
p.m
pilot,
who
came
north
at
the
end
I
Thurs.
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
10:15
p.m.
of
the
week
with
the
Imperial
Oil
Friday
ss.
Prln.
Adelaide
10
p.n.
Co.'s
tanker
Albertcllie,
sailed
nyj
Ss.
Cardena
midnight
the
Catala
this
afternoon
on
h.lsrrorn
vanrouVet
return
to
Vancouver.
j
sunday-ss.
Catala
p.m
Charles
Borking.
president
ana'
managing
director
of
the
Oranbj
I
Co..
and
his
secretary.
Al
White,!
a-rived
here
last
night
on
the
company's
service
boat
Granby
from
an
inspection
visit
to
the
cmcanv'p
cpsration
at
Any
ax
and
nursing
at
the
Port
81mpson
Gen-,
sailed
this
afternoon
on
the
Ca-
"ral
Hopital,
was
a
passenger
oh
tala
for
Vancouver.
Mr.
Bocklnsr
board
the
Catala
today
goin;
waa
accompanied
here
by
W.
R.
through
to
Vancouver
whence
she
Linosay.
the
resident
manager
at
will
proceed
to
her
home
in
Nel-Aoyox.
on.
EDISON
MAZDA
LAMPS
Why
put
up
with
empty
lamp
sockets.
Always
have
a
supply
of
lamps
handy.
Put
in
a
carton
at
the
new
low
price.
Edison
Mazda
Lamps
are
selling
at
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
UNIOUE
IN
FRIENDSHIP
Late
Lord
Halifax
Was
Intimate
With
Cardinal
Merrier
and
King;
Edward
The
aged
Lord
Halifax,
who
Is
dead
in
London,
was
educated
at
Eton
and
Christ
Church,
Oxford
and,
as
a
young
man,
came
directly
under
the
influence
of
such
memorable
leaders
In
what
was
known
as
the
Oxford
Movement
as
Puscy
and
Keblc.
It
is
interesting
to
recall
that
the
late
Viscount
lived
such
a
length
of
years
as
to
render
him
a
link
between
the
present
and
that
time
when
the
secession
of
Newman
shook
the
English
Church
to
Its
foundation.
When
only
29
,
J"8
of
age
he
was
eIccted
P,esl-
dent
of
the
English
Church
Union.
lone
of
the
oldest
and
most
power-
f
ul
societies
of
Anglo-Catholic
thought.
On
the
part
of
Lord
Halifax
himself,
F
however,
it
Is
certain
1
that
he
never
entertained
the
,
thought
of
"going
over
to
Rome,"
as
it
was
called.
But
of
his
passionate
desire
to
behold
the
Union
of
Rome
ind
Canterbury
the
whole
of
his
career
gave
ample
witness.
In
1895
he
went
to
Rome
with
two
Church
of
England
clergymen
to
try
to
bring
the
two
churches
nearer
to
one
an
other.
More
than
twenty
years
later
he
was
the
prime
mover
in
initiating
the
famous
Malines
Conversations.
The
Conversations
led
at
least
to
the
establishment
of
a
unique
friendship.
Five
years
afterwards
Lord
Halifax
was
called
to
the
bedside
of
the
dying
Cardinal
Mercier,
and
received
from
him
a
ring
In
token
of
their
friendship.
Lord
Halifax
had
another
claim
to
distinction.
He
was
chosen
in
early
youth
by
the
Prince
Consort
as
a
companion
for
King
Edward.
They
were
together
at
Eton
and
Christ
Church.
Strong
ties
of
personal
friendship
sprang
up
between
them.
In
private
life
Viscount
Halifax
had
grejt
charm
of
manner
and
was
fond
of
entertaining.
Despite
his
erudition
in
matters
ecclesiastical
he
was
never
a
recluse.
Until
well
advanced
In
years
he
rode
to
hounds.
At
one
time
he
was
a
captain
in
the
First
West
Riding
Yeomanry
cavalry.
Viscount
Halifax
Is
succeeded
In
the
title
by
Lord
Irwin,
his
son,
former
Viceroy
of
India.
SIMON
GUN-A-NOOT
INFLUENZA
VICTIM
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
23:
CP-Slmon
Gun-a-Noot,
Indian,
who
evadcvl
capture
In
Northern
British
Columbia
for
ten
years
when
he
was
wanted
on
a
charge
of
murdering
two
white
men
who
were
alleged
to
have
molested
his
wife,
Is
dead
from
influenza
at
Bowser
Lake
between
Stewart
and
Telegraph
Creek,
according
to
belated
word
received
here
from
the
north.
He
gave
himself
up
in
1919,
was
tried
and
acquitted.
Provincial
Constable
A.
J.
Pom-eroy
of
the
city
detachment
of
It.
provincial
police
and
Mrs.
Pomero
sailed
on
the
Catala
this
afternooti
far
a
trip
to
Vancouver,
Constable
Pemeroy
being
on
escort
duty.
Company
Limited
Cartons
of
Six
for
SttfiYf
eo
60
wattr
lni(J
t
tout
J
c
1
140
THE
DAILY
NKW8
1
'SPORT'
"Big
Mitts"
Adolph
Gorychka.
co-captain
and
veteran
forward
of
the
Marquette
University
basketball
tea
in
Milwaukee
Is
called
Big"
Mitts"
because
he
has
probably
t
biggest
hands
in
the
game
He
Is
shown
here
warming
up
with
a
Dush-ball
to
unlimber
those
mitts.
HOOP
PLAY
WAS
CLOSE;
Great
Battles
Staged
Last
Night
In
Ladies'
and
Senior
Basketball
.
Fixtures
Senior
League
Kalens.
40;
Grotto.
41.
Ladies
League
High
School.
13;!
Comets,
15.
Intermediate
League
Warriors,
36;
Merchants,
25.
Junior
League
Boy
Scouts,
11;
Trojans,
23.
Fans
were
treated
to
some
good
basketball
last
night
with
the
ladles'
and
senior
divisions
putting
on
the
best
displays.
1
Trojans
defeated
the
Scouts
in
a.
one-sided
Junior
League
affair
23:
to
11.
i
Warriors
defeated
the
Merchants
in
an
exciting
Intermediate
game
The
RetaUmcn
pould
not
get
going
In
the
first
half
and
the
result
was
that
they
finished
eight
points
behind
their
opponents
at
the
interval.
In
the
second
half
the
Merchants
started
for
town
but
ran
out
of
gas
11
miles
from
home.
The
final
score
was
36
to
25.
The
Comets
and
the
Students
put
jn
one
of
the
best
games
seen
In
j
the
Ladies'
division
since
the
Ada-
nacs-MapIe
Leaf
days
and,
on
floor
play,
the
Seventh
Avenue
Students
should
have
won.
If
the
High
School
coach
had
used
more
of
his
subsj
.hey
might
have
won.
j
The
Grotto-Kalens
Senior
battle:
lean
go
down
in
the
books
as
one
I
that
should
have
been
witnessed
by
I
three
hundred
Instead
of
thirty
!
fans.
In
the
first
half
the
Orotto
took
'
an
early
lead
and
should
have
kept
J
It
but
they
didn't.
With
eight
minutes
to
go
of
the
first
half,
they
were
leading
13-3.
Then
the
Iron-J
mongers
turned
on
the
steam
to
finish
all
square,
15-15.
After
the
rest
period
the
battle
started
with
both
sides
doing
a
lot
of
scoring.
Ratchford
and
Our-vlch
sinking
the
most
of
them
for
the
Tobacconists
and
Kelsey,
Scott
and
WIngham
for
the
Kalens,
when
the
smoke
of
battle
cleared,
the
Grotto
had
a
one-point
lead,
41-40.
Junior
fl.ague
Scouts
U
Viereck
5,
Naka-moto
3,
Klshimoto,
Dcanc
(2),
Llndseth.
Trojans,
23t
Lindsay
0),
Nay-lor
Jit,
Currle,
Campbell
MO),
111-rano
IS),
Shrubsall.
Intermediate
League
Warriors
36i
pierce
(15),
Fltz-patrlck,
Comadina
(2),
Hlckcy.
Campbell
U8).
F.
Comadina.
Merchants
(35)
Blake
(0),
Tosses
One
"
.
.....
PUCK
STAR
SUCCUMBS
Andy
Ritchie,
Canadian
Player,
Dies
as
Result
of
Injury
Sustained
in
Game
ATLANTIC
CITY.
Jan.
23:
CP
Andy
Ritchie,
Canadian
hockey
star
with
the
Atlantic
Sea
Gulls.
died
last
night
from
an
injury
suf-
fercd
in
a
game
on
January
12
against
Clarkston
Tech.
He
was
checked
and
fell
on
his
own
skate.
the
blade
penetrating
his
back
and
causing
blood
poisoning.
MUSKETEERS
LEAD
CRIB
Last
night's
fixtures
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Cribbage
League
re-
sultt;1
as
follows:
Canadian
Legion,
11;
Orotto,
16.
Moose,
10;
Musketeers,
17.
Prince
Rupert
Hotel,
13;
Empress,
14.
Oddfellows,
12;
Elks.
15,
In
a
game
postponed
from
two
weeks
ago
Orotto
defeated
Musketeers
14
to
13,
thus
bringing
play
up
to
date
as
scheduled.
As
a
result.
Musketeers
are
now
leading
-the
league
with
Grotto
in
second
place.
'
.
SPORT
CHAT
Grotto
and
Elks
will
meet
tonight
In
a
regular
Prince
Rupert
Billiard
League
fixture
with
line-ups
as
follows:
Don
Drown,
Grotto,
vs.
C.
P.
3a-Iagno,
Elks.
Earl
Batt
vs.
Harry
Mcnzle.
George
Howe
vs.
William
Stuart.
Jphn
May
vs.
Ellis
Morris.
Bert
Morgan
vs.
J.
Dohcrty.
S.
D,
Macdonald
vs,
John
Bulger.
Greer,
Suehlro
(4).
Armstrong
0),
Ivarson
il),
Palmer
3).
i
Ladies'
League
High
School
113)
Blaine
5..
Brooksbank
4),
Davis,
Ritchie,
Mussallcm,
Ellison
(4),
Davis.
Comets
(15)
Stcen
(1),
Irvine1
(6).
Smith,
Dickens,
Tlte,
Morris!
8),
McLeod.
j
Senior
league
I
Grotto
t41i-8talker,
OlIHs
(11),
I
McNulty.
Ratchford
0i,
Gurvlch
18.
Morrison
(0).
Kalens
(40)
WIngham
0),
Mitchell
(3i.
Stcffcnsrud
(1),
Scott
(13),
Kclscy
(J2)
Tobey
2).
j
HONORING
OF'RABBIE'
Annual
Burns
Banquet
to
lie
Held
Thursday
Nicht
at
First
Pre,
bytrrlan
Church
The
annual
Burns
Banquet
will
ba
held
In
firs
Presbyterian
Church
Hall
on
Thursday.
January
25
at
0:30
p.m.
A
splendid
dinner.
Including
The
Haggis
wf
a
the
honors,
will
be
served
and
a
program
of
interest
will
follow.
1
The
principal
Item
on
the
pro-'.
gram
will
be
the
to.m
to
The
Immortal
Memory
which
will
be
pro-
posed
ou
this
occasion
by
Thomas
I
MvClymont.
Borne
aloft
by
Murdo
McLeod.
;
The
Haggis
will
be
pijiod
in
by
Piper
Sam
Leslie
and
the
"Address
to
u
'Haggis"
will
be
lecited
by
W.
M
Brown.
I
Rev.
W.
D.
a
rant
llolllngworth
1
will
be
toastmaster
and
the
pro-
cram
will
be
as
follows:
,
Taut
to
the
King.
Ood
Save
the
King."
Orchestral
selection.
-Our
City."
proposed
by
Dr
L
W.
Kergin,
responded
to
by
City
Com
missloner
W.
J
Alder.
(
Vocal
solo.
Mrs.
J.
H.
Carson.
"Brlthers
A'."
proposed
by
Cyril
H.
0.me.
responded
to
by
If.
N.
arockletfby.
Vocal
solo,
Mr.
William
Millar.
"The
Immortal
Memory."
Ttu
mas
McClymont.
Vocal
solo,
Mrs.
JarvU
McLeod.
"The
Lassies,"
proponed
by
W.
M.
Blackstock.
responded
to
by
Mrs.
J.
T.
Mandy.
Vocal
solo,
J.
Melville
(comedian).
"Auld
Lang
Syne."
Two
Americans
In
Net
Semi-Finals
Franeli
Shields
and
George
Lott
Won
Ovrr
Gilbert
Hall
and
Laird
Watt
TORONTO.
Jan.
22:
Francis
Shields
and
George
Lott.
both
or.
United
States,
won
over
Gilbert
Hall
of
the
United
States
and
Laird,
Watt
of
Montreal
respectively
at
the
end
of
the
week
to
the
semi-
finals
in
the
Canadian
indoor
ten-.
nls
championships.
j
The
form
of
anaemia
In
cattle
known
In
New
Zealand
ar'Busn
sickness."
caused
by
mineral
deficiencies
of
the
soil.
Is
regarded
a
being1
Identical
with
"pmlng"
of
heep
in
Scotland,
"Nakurltls"
in
cattle
In
Kenya
colony.
East
Africa
and
"coast
disease"
in
cattle
In
Tasmania.
for
Chest
Colds
OL
foaling
Cream.
I
THer)fholatum
Is
avwnderful
relief
fop
Colds,
Chapped
Skm.
,
Sore
ttw
oat,
Bruises
etc.
;
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll,
Proprietor
"A
IIOMK
AWAY
FROM
IIOMK"
Rates
$1.90
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
n.O.
Phone
211
p.o.
Box
199
Central
Hotel
American
and
European
plan
Housekeeping
Rooms
We
AIo
Sell
Coal
That
Gives
Perfect
Satisfaction
Phone
51
Tuesday,
January
23
1934
STOCK
CLEAN-UP
SPECIALS
12
filing
Shot
Sheila
2
boxes
QO
Qt
for
...
O-S.D
1
1
ridge
Lambs
$4,65
shade
.
Children's
Sleds
at
);.
Kaien
Hardware
A
SalMatlory
n.wp
to
Shop
PHONE:
3
Hunters!
Sportsmen!
Have
your
trophies
mounted
by
an
rxryrt
Bear
rugs
moun
tfd
In
any
style-
Game
heads
a
tprelntty.
All
work
guarun
teed
first
class.
FURS
MADE
Ur
Write
For
Prices
K.
Dix,
Taxidermist
Terrace,
B.C.
S.
R.
S.
1
une
in
1
opics
HIGH
LIGHTS
TUESDAY.
0:00-
Alron
Trio.
KOMO.
7:(W-
Camel
Procnm.
KOIN
8:0OThru
the
Looking
Gl
ii
KOMO.
9:00
Magnolia
MlnsiM-
kik:
WEDNESDAY
0:30
John
McCormlck
KOMO.
7:00
Fred
Waring
Spot
Prog
KOIN.
8:30
-
One
Man's
Family
KOMO.
9:30--
Walt
Time.
KOMO.
THURSDAY
0:00--Dand
of
63th
Heelment
CRCV.
CFCN.
C:30-Radio
Theatre
Play
Pits.
KOMO.
7:00
Camel
Program.
KOIN
8:15-Standard
Music
Hour
KOMO.
9:00
Ulue
Monday
Jam
bource,
KOIN.
and
Remember
We
offer
you
a
modern,
efficient
and
reliable
Radio
Service
Superior
Radio
Service
Phone
lllun
320)
336
2nd.
Ave.
LOOK
lOlt
THE
TOWKU
PRINTING
Office
Supplies
Kosc,
Cowan
&
Latin
Phone
234
KIIKSH
MILK
AND
CKHAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
057
COAL!
COAL!
Our
Famous
Edson,
Albert
and
Dulkley
Valley
Coals
are
guaranteed
to
give
satisfaction.
Try
ton
of
No.
I
Bulkley
Valley.
We
filso
sll
Timothy
Hay,
Wht.
Oats
and
Barley.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co.
II
riionet
III