Prince
Rupert
Doily
New
Thursday.
February
2.
1930
EEOTS
M
3
"i7
CvF
?
:".Vi,v:v.-d
Ik
JL
j'
it
,
r
,
V
-
-,h.yr
I
i
il
TO-
ft
v
1
'
V
t
.'
!
-J
'-if-
,1
KAPDKR
TO
SELL
WITHOUT
COUPONS
Last
-
Io.h!
if,m
,
jc
U.Km
o!ftht'i3ii.,M
lisl.
in
Paris
was
coff.c.
Nuw
it
r,,ulfu
Whk'h
ln";:ll:
il!il
H
bo
ri-t'on
my
purchased
for
cash
but
v.
v
hwt
c,npn.
One
would
imagine
that
Frenchmen,
mif,,.
lovv'rs
a:K
w",Ud
b-'
n-slli'R
,0
buy
eoffee
now,
but
this
salman
lobe
havinf
lime
(,f
iiam-aclinf.
riisioniers.
;
N
f
-i
"--nA
ii'-iir'
fin''
jlj
Vj
-4?
i
.
eennv
,
OUT
STANDING
ATHLETES
FOR
'49
-Outstanding
athletes
for
1!H9
were
honored
re
6T"
by
Sport
MBlne
in
Now
York
city.
Shown
with
their
awards
are
1he
tTlh,?
.
thepubl,cation
us
thc
outanding
athletes
In
their
respective
fields
for
1!M!
Left
to
r
nehO
are
Joe
Verdeur,
Olympic
breast
stroke
champion;
Tommy
Heprich.
of
the
New
York
Joe
thTSmuGrrr
0t
lhC
MinneaPliS
a.l!
Steve
Brooks
.-nn
Kn
Voho!
Cl
'
B
"bail;
Mel
Pa
10
PERCENT
OF
TOWNSPEOPLE
IS
BOAST
OF
CURLING
CLUB
The
curling
bug
has
bitten
w?,f.'
town
of
Wingham
so
thoroughly
its
2,000
towtufulk
ha,
curling
as
their
winter
sport.
Main
reason
fr
the
f
membership
is
its
new
arena,
built
last
summer
by
the
-new
$20,000
artificial
ice
system
and
modern
equlppcdt
Seen
above
are
Mrs.
R.
S.
Hetherington.
v.ee-prd-,
Irwin
and
Mrs.
W.
W.
Ourney,-
president
of
Winhw
Curling
club.
-t
'
,
5
-
-
,
.v
1
fc
!
CJ
-
-v.
;
v.
v-
1
A'.
I
4
,
i
s
-,rf
i
...
f-,r
SfbvTr3
RT
INVADE
CANADA-
I"
Communi.s.-.omina.ed
,"Ufy
by
W"r
Champlon'
Barbala
Ann
Scott,
whom
she
met
two
,
years
ao
at
Oivnm.c
"
unes
'
IS814
Am,I'ea
KekCSy'
22'
w
Id
pairs
bating
d,i
?J
i;i
.vock
he
BUSY
DAYS
FOR
STOCK
TRADERS
A
sudci-n
(:;)
.
m:rk-:l
prices
has
kepi,
traders
busy
on
Cumuli
,n
.
.
clun.c-s
recently.
ExprTUs
say
it
is
a
technical
ri-;.-!;.,;
strai'.y
;UH
Ircncl
since
June.
This
scene
in
the
Ton,;;
to
chamv
is
beiiiK
repeated
all
over
the
continent
:
:;.
.
shares
i'huiiint;
hands.
'N
TRAINING
FOR
DEFENCE
OF
SKATING
TITLE
-S-lug
at
Lake
Placid,
N
Y.,
is
Suzanne
Morrow,
figure
ska.
who
will
defi
:d
jier
Canadian
simdes
title
at
the
I
championships
to
be
staged
at
St
Catherines,
Out.,
Feb
'
19-year-o!d
Toronto
girl,
who
will
also
compete
in
world
ionships
set
lor
Wembley,
Eng.,
on
March
0-7-8.
is
one
ol
lers
to
possess
boili
the
Canadian
and
American
niriWs.
I"'"-
-
!
1
(
of
yy'
yij'a;gw,"'.'"
1
.Sa"
k
-
r::J
r
r
1
t-
V
'I
I
6
..
I.'"
OP
A'.',.
"
wir
..
;
t
'
1
;--,-..va
-'
(.'-
-
V
s.
t
4
J,
i
"Nil
i
V
flF.
S
JW
....
-
,u
1
I.
-
nm
m
iHHini
.
REMOTE
CONTROL
FREIGHT
YARD-Canada's
most
modern
freight
yard,
pictured
above,
the
Canadian
Pacific's
$!),.')()(),-000
"1)1111113"
retarder
yard
iii
Montreal,
will
be
-completed
in
19.r,0."
The
yard,
with
7(3
miles
of
track
and
the
only
one
of
its
type
in
the
country,
will
bo
011e
of
the
first
on
the
continent
to
make
use
of
a
new
system
of
"push-button"
switching,
by
which
it
will
be
possible
to
set,
all
the
switches
necessay
to
move
a
car
into
a
certain
track
merely
by
pushing
cue
bid
ton
in
a
control
tower.
Electrically
operated
retarders
will
control
the?
speed
of
cars
being
"humped"
in
the
-classification
section
of
the
yard.
BOVINE
STAR
If
you
arc
regretting
the
waste
of
all
that
affcctlot
on
a
cow,
be
informed
that
"MW
Larry
Domino
37th"
is
no
ordinary
bossy,
but
a
grand
champion
Hereford
,
worth
$100,000.
Larry
is
the
-
property
of
Milky
Way
Ranch
In
Phoenix,"
Ariz.
He
will
be
a
star
at
the
Phoenix
stock
show
next
month.
ROYAL
LINES
ARE
JOINED
-
Archduke
Charles
or
Hapsburg,
fifth
son
of
the
late
Emperor
Charles
of
Austria,
is
seen
tinkering
the
fountain
pen
here
signing
the
register,
while
his
bride.
Belgium's
24-year-old
Princess
Yoiandt
de
Ligne
looks
demurely
on
The
wedding
held
in
the
tifty
village
of
Bolocil
,in
B'Uini,
llnited
two
of
Europe's
greatest
families;
the
Bourbons
and
the
uilps-bui
'
fjs.
The
young
couple
will
make
their
home
in
New
York.
f
KRUPP
FORGE
PRESS
FOR
YUGOSLAVIA
-
This
&
press
that
has
been
ferging
Krupp
steel
at
Essen.
Gern
years
,is
being
hoisted
from
IU
foundations
by
great
gaged
in
dismantling
of
the
steel
plant.
Workers
wW
stall
the
press
in
1929
hold
a
sign
in
front
of
it
which
Christmas
in
the
Forge-Press
Works,
1949."
The
in'siff
to
go
to
Yugoslavia
as
part
of
that
country's
reparalW