j
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Friday,
May
26,
1900
Prison
For
Breach
Of
Recognizance
V1
4.
I'M''-1'1'""
,mmr
reit
Lutci"!
"I
hope
I
never
see
you
or
hear
'
of
your
being
charged
in
court!
again,"
County
Court
Judge
W.
i
jury
in
,jn
pu-onrr's
l!r,ji!cis
bimmlit
in
a
,
jffidciil.il
death
lol-.'Murst
into
tl"P
death
'.old
lowifT
James
tCornuck,
who
died
aboard
a
CPA.
Canso
enroute
I
from
Saiul.spU
lo
Prince
Rupert
j
last
Thursday
afternoon.
1
I
McCormick
died,
the
Jury
found,
"from
injuries
sustained,
by
being
struck
accidentally
by
a
j
falling
loading
pole
at
Morgan's
logging
camp
on
Cumshewa
Inlet
at
approximately
12:30
pm
April
18."
The
jury
also
recommended
"that
a
thorough
Investigation
be
made
of
the
condition
of
guy
wires
at
the
time
of
the
accident."
McCormick
had
only
been
on
the
job
for
four
hours
during
his
first
day.
A
guy
wire
snapped,
causing
the
loading
pole
to
plummet
to
earth.
It
struck
the
logger
on
the
head,
causing
serious
internal
injuries.
He
never
regained
consciousness.
He
sustained
a
multiple
fracture
of
the
skull
and
injuries
to
the
brain.
Jurymen
were:
R.
w.
Long,
(foreman);
G
Douglas
Frlzzcll,
Alfred
M.
Rivett,
Joseph
Van
Wallegham,
Robert
H.
Parker
and
Robert
E.
Montador:
I
"
ft
1
.
H
'
L
'
-
!
-
;
l
M
1
&'
4
V
t
1
lir'VM
SINGER
Thii
advertisement
h
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
,
-.
ruiton
told
Cecil
Edward
Latimer
and
Guy
Augustus
Lowe
before
pronouncing
sentence
on
them
to
four
and
five
month3
respectively
at
hard
labor
at
Oakalla
Prison
Farm.
Both
were
charged
with
breach
of
recognizance
in
respect
of
suspended
sentences'
given
them
in
April.
They
had
since
got
into
trouble.
Judge
Fulton
said
he
was
sorry
to
see
the
two
men
before
him
so
soon
after
their
first
trial.
He
had
felt
they
would
do
better
and
had
dealt
with
them
leniently
for
that
reason.
He
could
not
deal
leniently
again.
He
hoped
this
reappearance
did
not
mean
thry
were
committed
to
a
life
of
crime.
He
was
giving
light
sentences,
he
continued,
and
told
the
young
men
when
they
came
out
they
should
earn
their
living
in
the
proper
manner.
Sentences
are
to
run
concurrently
with
sentences
handed
out
in
magistrate's
court
last
week.
Ltfpair
all
makes
ne
Machines
K
oUAUANTKKn
f
rer
Estimates
phone
804
Doctors,
Clergy,
Hospital
Board
Directors
In
Regular
Monthly
Sowing
Centre
Appointment
of
Dr.
Hazen.
Hankinson
to
the
medical
staff
of
the
hospital
was
approved.-
.
The
board
also
confirmed
the
appointment
of
George
Rort?
as
auditor
for
the
year
at
a
fee
.f
$350.
Minor
changes
In
the
plans
cf
the
new
addition
to.
,
the
Nurses'
Residence
were
approved-
by
the
board.
,,
.,,
Following
the
meeting,
which
was
presided
over
by
C.
O.
Ham,
"
the
members
of
the
board
visited
Session
Births
Not
Public
.
Property
I
Board
of
directors
of
the
I
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
1
which
has
been
discussing
the
question
of
representation
of
the
medical
,
profession
and
g
io
Buiid?
Coll
353
expert
advice
on
jlding
Problems
record
at
the
monthly
meeting
1
l"c
P""S
'
for
May
as
favoring
the
limita-tne
new
operating
table
whica
'
has
been
Installed
at
a
cost
of
tion
of
the
mediral
profession
2300
.
-to
one
representative
who1
'
1
.
In
the
nick
of
tinip,
this
little
Manitoba
family
fled
as
flood
walers
swamped
their
home
in
St.
Norliert.
Now
homeless
and
sheltering
with
another
family
in
a
tiny
two-room
frame
cottage
on
higher
ground,
they
will
require
aid
from
the
Manitoba
Flood
Ilelief
Fund
before
normal
life
can
begin
for
them
again.
Complete
with
pets,
the
evacuated
Dubue
children
are
shown
alwve
with
their
parents
as
follows:
Michelle,
4;
Denis,
7,
holding
his
pet
hamster;
Nicole,
2;
Gerard,
8
months,
and
Teddy
the
dog.
Cheques
should
be
made
payable
to
the
Fund
in
Winnipeg.
&
Ciirrie
a
Rev.
an3
Mrs.
J.
H.
Matthews
of
Hazelton,
who
have
been
in
Vancouver
attending
the
British
Columbia
Conference
of
the
Unit-id
Church,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Wednesday
from
the
south
and
proceeded
to
the
Interior
by
the
evening
train.
1
'
U
UMITI
I)
Contractors
INCOME
TAX
CASE
BRINGS
$25
FINE
would
be
appointed
by
the
med-
I
ical
staff.
The
clergy
would
be
'
allowed
to
have
two
elective
j
members,
to
be
elected
at
the
1
annual
general
meeting.
As
the
!
constitution
now
stands
neither
j
doctors
or
clergy
can
be
elected
as
members
of
the
board.
1
'
A
request
of
the
newly
formed
Credit
Bureau
here
for
informa-
;
tion
as
to
all
new
births
at
tivs
'
Ho
Putsch
Will
Win
Free
Berlin
Empire
Day
Observance
Rupert
Sawmills
Limited
was
fined
$25
and
$2.50
costs
in
Mag-
.
istrate
W.
D.
Vance's
court.
The
company
pleaded
guilty
to
the
.
BERLIN
(P
A
vanguard
of
militant
Communist
vouth
have
In
Dignataries
Take
Tart
Impressive
Ceremonies
THE
BEST
in
Plumbing
Service
PHONE
108
PRINCE
RUPERT
PLUMBING
&
HEATING
BUD
SCHUMAN
(Old
Post
Office
Bldg.)
hotal
as
bein
arrived
here
in
preparation
for
?asf
reiefctd
a
Detrayai
or
confidence.
charge
"that
on
the
fifth
day
of
I
Students
of
Prince
Rupert,
in
a
demonstration
the
Reds
are
(rganiKln"
for
the
coming
week-
The
board
approved
the
paying
of
expenses
of
a
delegate
to
the
annual
convention
of
the
the
Civic
Centre
auditorium
4
,
-
.
,
0
,
1
end.
As
they
assembled.
West
LUlU
Ul
1K
1I1L-LJI1IC
U1I
iUIlU
1
Tuesday
afternoon,
enjoyed
a
or
tne
vear
1948
rpmiirpri
nf
Women
Women's
s
Provincial
Hospital
maroc
Ernst
Reuter
fine
program
under
the
direc-
to
be
filed
persuant
to
Sec.
41
of
!
r'Pr'incrs
.
,
,
.
,
Auxiliary,
t
ine
convention
mis
warned
his
sector
would
defend
,
,,
year
will
be
held
in
Vancouver
tion
01
the
I.O.D.E.
when
they
the
ncome
War
Tax
Act,
1927."
heard
snort
talks
by
Aid.
H.
F.
Bruce
Brown
prosecuted
the
ease.
11s
ireeaom
against
an
8t
at
the
the
same
same
time
time
as
as
the
tne
con
vention
of
the
British
Columbia
"pu'sch
attempt
to
conquer
and
1
It
pays
U.
advertise.
suddenly
over-run
free
Berlin."
Hospital
Association).
'
Glassey
and
Capt.
W.
Poulton,'
took
part
in
appropriate
Empire
j
Day
songs,
watched
a
balloon'
dance
staged
by
young
girls
of;
the
Annunciation
School
and1
A
Penetrating
Sealer
and
Paint
Mix
Tim-Ber-Lox
in
a
clear
liquid
mado
from
the
finest,
toughest
resins
and
water-repellent
oils
and
is
used
as
a
thinner
for
oil
based
paints
or
as
a
dear
primer
before
painting
or
varnishing.
1
will
be
proud
of
your
paint
oi
when
you
usi
TIHI-BIR-IOX
btcaum
were
treated
to
two
reels
01
sound
movies.
First
part
of
thej
program
was
enjoyed
by
children
from
Borden
and
King
Edward
Public
schools.
The
second'
part
was
staged
by
students
of
Booth
Memorial
llikh
School.
Mis.
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby,
municipal
regent
of
the
I.O.D.E.
acted
as
mistress
of
ceremonies
and
maintained
interest
among
the
children.
i
Aid.
Gia;;.sey,
in
extending
a
welcome
on
behalf
of
the
city,
stated
that
"I
would
like
to
take
Tim
Ber-Lo
helpi
prevent
paint
from
Peeling
nd
Blistering"
by
liording
prelection
gin,
moiituie.
Th
ui
of
Tim-Ber-Lox
with
puir.t
actually
aavei
YOU
money
became
each
quart
of
Tim-Eer-Lox
you
uea
replace!
a
quart
of
paint.
this
opportunity
of
extending
Paint
mixed
with
Tim-Ber-Lox
flowi
WE
OFFER
AS
PRINCIPALS
on
more
evenly,
more
smoothly,
allowing
Tim
Ber-Lox,
mixed
with
paint,
re-ducet
"brush
drag"
to
a
minimum,
thereby
mng
increased
coverage
and
a
superior,
'"tiger
listing
paint
job.
an
inexperienced
painter
to
do
a
a
moo
til
professional
looking
paint
job.
the
city's
deepest
appreciation
to
the
Daughters
of
the
Empire
whose
work
in
the
past
and
the
present
has
been
most
gratiry-lng
in
doing
their
part
in
moulding
and
educating
our
youth
of
today
to
become
better
and
750,000
CLASS
A
COMMON
SHARES
OF
THE
democratic
citizens
of
tomor
row."
Description
and
history
be-
I
and
and
J
hind
the
British,
Canadian
Nazi
German
flag
was
given
by
mm
In
order
to
secure
a
good
paint
job
it
in
first
necessary
to
secure
a
good
ground
or
prime
coat.
It
is
in
this
prime
coat
that
the
addition
of
Tim-Ber-Lox
to
paint
is
highly
recommended.
Paint
with
Tim-Ber-Lox
added,
has
superior
penetrating
and
sealing
qualities
which
provide
a
reinforced
foundation
against
moisture
and
helps
prevent
the
peeling
and
blistering
of
succeeding
coats
of
paint.
CORPORATION
LIMITED
-
(at
Prince
Rupert,
D.C.)
At
S1.00
PER
SHAKE
For
the
purpose
of
erecting,
equipping
and
operating
a
hotel,
theatre
and
stores
in
t
he
town
of
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
on
a
site
where
the
Canadian
National
Railways
had
proposed
to
erect
aiotel,
we
are
offering
750,000
Class
A
Common
Shares
at
the
par
value
of
$1.00
per
share.
For
prospectus,
etc.,
and
details
of
offering
of
shares,
fill
out
and
mail
the
attached
coupon
today.
These
shares
are
available
from
your
own
hank
or
broker.
iir
A
single
application
of
Tim-Ber-Lox
will
prevent
separating,
will
greatly
reduce
warping,
buckling,
surface
checking
and
will
eliminate
"
Grain
Raise,"
leaving
the
surface
smooth
and
uniform
for
subsequent
coats
of
varnish
or
paint.
It
costs
no
more
to
use
Tim
Ber-Lox
as
Tim-Bor-Lox
replaces
the
prime
coat
of
paint
or
acts
as
a
varnish
undercoat
where
plywood
is
later
to
be
varnished.
Sir
Capt.
Poulton
who
enlisted
the
aid
of
six
boys
in
holding
the
tluee
large
fiags
for
view
by
the
young
audience.
He
pointed
out
that
no
one
should
ever
take
away
the
freedoms
under
the
two
democratic
flags.
He
also
exhibited
a
small
German
mine,
warning
flag.
j
The
children
took
part
in
'
singing
"Land,
Of
Our
Birth"
and
"Land
of
Hope
and
Glory."
They
were
directed
by
Borden
Street
School
principal
J.
S.
;
Wilson,
who
later
directed
his:
choir
through
two
lovely
numbers.
The
films
closed
the
pro-'
gram.
The
children
enjoyed
an
a:
count
of
Indian
lore
and
livelihood
up
the
Skcena
River
ini
a
technicolor
filnt.
The
second
'
serceing
snowed
the
adventures
of
"Bunny"
Rabbit.
J
After
tne
public
school
cliil-
j
dien
were
ushered
out
of
thei
auditorium.
Booth
students
were
entertained
with
talks
by
Aid.
Glassey
and
Rev.
E.
A.
Wright,
pastor
of
the
Presbyterian
I
Church,
selections
by
the
school
odchestra
and
a
solo
by
Benita
Windle.
J
An
Inspiring
address
on
citi-
xenshin
and
democracy,
one
of
I
Ohfr
Besnfr
.....
George
B.
Mulligan
James
T.
Harvey
-
Thomas
D.
Green
OFFICERS
AHD
DIRECTORS
'
President
and
Director
,
.
Vice
President
and
Managing
Director
-
Secretary-Treasurer
..........
'
Director
(Past
President
of
American
Hotel
Association,
New
York,
N.Y.)
Director
.
Vancouver,
B.C.
Toronto,
Ont.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
New
York,
N.Y.,
U.S.A.
New
York,
N.Y.
Tim-Ber-Lox
gives
a
beautiful,
soft,
natural
floor
that
ia
water,
dirt
and
stain
resisting.
Tim-Ber-Loxed
floors
are
sealed
benoath
the
surface
and
therefore
easier
to
keep
clean,
and
retain
the
wax
much
longer.
David
B.
Mulligan
Solicitor
Registrar
and
Transfer
Agents
Heud
Offices
Russell,
Dumoulin
y
Company,
Vancouver,
B.C.
Crown
Trust
Company,
569
Howe
Street,
Vancouver,
B.C.
1010
Credit
Foncier
Building,
Vancouver,
B.C.
McGILL
SECURITIES
(B.c.)
LIMITED
602
STOCK
EXCHANGE
BUILDING
'
475
HOWE
STREET
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
MArine
6435
1
a
a
ei
ri
b
nn
mmmmmmmmmm
a
rj
Tim-Ber-Lox
treatment
of
all
millworlt
-sash,
doors,
window
frames,
etc.,
will
help
prevent
moisture
"pick
up"
which
is
the
reason
for
raint
peeling
and
blistering,
will
also
greatly
reduce
warping,
shrinking
and
checking.
Millwork
can
be
treated
just
as
economically
with
Tim-Ber-Lox
as
it
can
be
with
ordinary
paint.
Available
at
your
HARDWARE,
PAINT
or
LUMBER
DEALER
DISTRIBUTORS
HOBBS
GLASS
LTD.
tf
U
I
rCS
m
io:
Mcviiu
securities
tts.u.j
Limited,
m
V'
fry
cl,
F,,.Ua
R,U,,,
-
'
1
.
47S
Howe
Street.
Vancouver
RP.
M
j
1
Pk,ite
m'
0stectus
ani
details
f
offerini
of
shares
for
Charles
M.
Hays
Hotel
Corxwation
Limited
the
finest
talks
students
in
this
I
city
have
heard
for
a
log
while,
1
was
delivered
by
Mr.
Wright.
'
"I
am
sure
that
students
of
your
age
fully
realise
the
responsibilities
that
lie
ahead
of
you,"
said
Aid.
Glassey,
"as
far
as
citizenship
is
concerned.;
With
the
world
as
it
is
today,
one
must
onclude
that
the
realj
test
of
true
citizenship
and
in
continuing
the
democracy
that,
we
have
enjoyed
in
the
past
in
Canad.a
wiil
rest
fully
upon
your.
shoulders
in
years
to
come."
Mrs.
Blackaby
again
acted
aS
mistress
of
ceremonies.
1
I
NAME
,
'
ADDRESS.
y
m
mk
U
COPY
OF
THE
PROSPECTUS
HAS
BEEN
FILED
WITH
THE
REGISTRAR
OF
COMPANIES
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
-
--
-
1
nil
miihii
nil
i
m
hi
l
r
"
i
1
1
m""i
rni
i
i
,
1
1
m
,',,
,
,
1
a
11
imr
ti
-in
n
1
.,
.
ui
iiiwuj
11
i
1
111
fniMmiiiui