PAGE
P0T7R
THE
r
."
V
JJEWS
SPORT
NEWS
rlt
.1,
n
I
il
HOr
.1!
ieague
Diiimra
DasKeioan
oianaing
Lead
Increased
SECOND
HALF.
OF
SEASON
Charlie
ConacLrr
is
tbe
dashing,
flashing
rieht
wingrr
of
tbe
Toronto
Maple
Lraf
famous
"kid
line."
Possesaiog
the
most
deadly
shot
in
major
league
hockey
today,
Charlie
scored
fire
goals
and
one
assist
in
a
single
game
this
season.
While
leading
the
National
Hockey
League
in
goal
scoring,
Charlie
had
his
band
badly
fractured
in
Detroit
recently-
Thousands
of
hockey
fans
throughout
Canada
join
with
the
manufacturers
of
Buckingham
Cigarettes
in
extending
Charlie
deepest
sympathy
and
good
wishes
for
a
speedy
recovery
and
a
return
to
the
game.
Charlie
Conacher
pays
this
voluntary
tribute
to
Buckingham
:
'
Good
Old
Buckingham.
There's
20
smiles
in
every
package."
dolence
will
be
dispatched
to
the
widow.
At
the
evening
session
Rev.
Frank
,
Buthfleld
of
Anyox
resigned
the
!
pastorate
there,
asking
for
new
ap
polntment.
Rev.
W.
II.
Pierce
of
Port
Basington
applied
for
super
annuation.
Both
applications
were
accepted
by
the
Presbytery
and
will
be
recommended
to
the
conference
This
morning
reports
on
and
maintenance
fund,
evan
gelical,
social
service
and
foreign
rafcskm
work
were
presented.
An
Interesting
feature
of
the
sessions
has
been
the
presence
of
Rev.
Arthur
Bamer,
superintendent
of
Indian
missions
for
Canada,
and
Rev.
Dr.
O.
A.
Wilson,
superinten
dent
of
missions
for
British
Columbia.
The
former
is
giving
a
series
of
devotional
addresses
-on
"The
Natural
Resources
of
the
Kingdom
of
Ood."
Presbytery
sessions
are
continu
ing
this
aftfnoojv
-
CRIBBAGE
I
SCHEDULE
February
22
'
Elks
vs.
Seal
Cove.
Eagles
vs.
Musketeers.
!
Swifts
v.
Moose.
,
I.
O.
O.
F.
vs.
Grotto.
P
R
Hotel
vs.
K.
C
w'JtDIKffl
J
Buckindham
fHnsT
tfiat
that
nun
many
admirers
BrlmlvwM
of
tf
iam
Ccntchet
a-4t
W
Believing
would
Jo
a
pictured
their
bvorit
brckcy
plaTrr.arrunmcnUhanbMBraaciadad
to
cupplr
reproducuoiM
of
tus
photograph,
uza
S
a
10
suiubl
for
friramf.
No
dvrrtiuif
whatever
will
appvar
Writ
to
Th
TuckaU
Tubacco
Ca.
Limited,
Hamilton,
Ontario.
and
omile
IS
HEARD
PROCEEDING
Resident
Mining
Engineer
Speaker
Rev.
Frank
Bushfield
of
Anyox
Re-
at
Meeting
of
Toe
II
Held
Last
Evening
Dr.
Joseph
T.
Mandy.
resident
mining
engineer,
was
the
speaker
last
night
at
a
well
attended
meeting
of
local
Toe
H.
Dr.
Mandy
clearly
showed
the
place
of
importance
the
mining
Industry
had
In
the
advance
of
progress
and
his
address
was
listened
to
with
the
grsmteet
of
Interest
by
all
present.
Over
100
beautifully
colored
lantern
slides
were
used
to
Illustrate
the
address.
Hugh
Parmlter.
president
of
Tec
H,
was
in
the
chair
and
W.
C.
As-plnall
operated
the
lantern.
C.
N.
...
TRAINS
For
the
East
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
3
pjn.
From
the
East
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
10
40
a
m.
Prince
Rupert
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
three
Dry
Docks
Total
rapacity
20,000
tons
Shipbuilders
and
Ship
Repairers
for-Steel
and
Wood
Vessels
Sawmill
and
MinlngMachine
ry
Repaired
and
Overhauled
Iron
and
Brass
Casting
Electric
and
Acetylene
WVldlnj
50-ton
Derrick
for
Heavy
Lifts
signs
Rev.
V.
II.
Pierce
Asks
Superannuation
Spring
sessions
of
Prince
Rupert
Presbytery
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada
opened
yesterday
afternoon
In
First
United
Church
here
with
Rev.
W.
H.
Gibson
of
Bella
i
Bella,
chairman,
presiding
and
Rev.
1
V.
H.
Sansum
of
Port
Simpson
acting
as
secretory.
Suitable
reference
was
made
to
the
memory
of
the
life
and
great
'work
of
Rev.
George
Edgar
of
Klemtu,
member
of
the
Presbytery,
who
died
recently.
A
letter
of
con
(for'
If
B327
DR.MANDY
PRESBYTERY
INTEREST
IN
POLL
SixtyTw
People
Vote
in
Police
Plebiscite
in
First
Two
Hours
After
Opening
That
keen
interest
is
being
evin
ced
to
the
plebiscite
today
on
whe
ther
the
provincial
police
shall
be
retained
to
pohee
the
city
or
whe
ther
the
form
of
city
policing
shall
be
reverted
to
was
fully
evident
by
the
volume
of
voting
recorded
this
rooming
In
the
first
two
hours
of
voting
up
to
10
a
m.,
no
less
than
62
ballots
had
been
cast
whereas
In
the
annual
civic
election
la.st
month,
only
seventeen
votes
had
I
been
recorded
in
the
first
two
hours
of
voting.
Despite
the
unfavorable
weather,
it
U
expected
that
there
will
be
quite
a
heavy
vote.
The
poll,
which
opened
at
8
a
jn
.
will
cjose
at
8
o'clock
this
evening
Within
an
hour's
time,
the
result
of
the
voting
should
be
known.
City
Solicitor
E.
F.
Jones
Is
returning
officer
for
the
plebiscite
with
W.
D.
Vance
and
H.
M.
Daggett
as
deputy
returning
officers.
Scrutineers
for
the
Citizens'
Com
mittee,
favoring
provincial
polic
ing,
are
David
Borland
and.
Jack
Watt.
GOING
TO
MONTANA
Local
Barrister
and
City
Treasurer
and
Stewart
Man
to
Testify
In
Perjury
Case
"Thomas
W.
Brown
and
D.
J
Ma-theson
of
this
city
and
Ernest
Love
of
Stewart
will
be
passengers
on
the
Prince
Ororge
tonight
for
Vancouver
whence
they
will
proceed
to
Conrad,
Mon
where
they
have
been
called
as
witnesses
in
a
perjury
case
Involving
a
man
named
Miller
who
was
a
member
of
the
city
police
herein
1911.
The
party
expects
to
be
away
about
two
weeks.
One
.More
Game
Played
ami
Anrre-patt
to
Date
is
"93
to
674
Ajainst
Hawks
Benny
Wendie
(League
of
Na-;
tionsi.
defeated
William
MiYpV;
f
Hawks)
Jay
a
score
of
200
toi;15i'
last
night
In
one
of
two
games
postponed
from
last
Monday
evening's
Junior
Billiard
League
fixture,
the
League,
as
a
result.
Increasing
their
,
aggregate
lead
on
the
four
games
so
far
played
to
793
to
674.
The
final
dkme
between
Roy
Fong
(League
of
Nations)
and
C.
Perry
Hawks)
'will
be
played
this
evening.
i
SCHEDULE
!
OFWHIST
February
18
i
Grotto
v.
FUh
Packers.
;
Moose
ti
I.O.OJ.
Legion
vs.
Musketeers
Sons
of
'Norway
vs.
Empress.
Totem.
Park
v.
Seal
Cove.
!
February
25
Seal
(Jove
vs.
Orotto.
Moose
vs.
Legion.
Musketeers
vs.
I.O.OJ".
Empress
vs
Fish
Packers.
.
Totem
Park
vs.
Sons
of
Norway
'
Senior
Leajur
W.
L.
Pts
Panthers
4
1
8
CKJtA
-ajj'
'-c
1
-i
Sons
of
Canada
0
5
0
Intrrmi-rilate
Ieatue
W."
L.
Pt
High
School
4
8
Merchants
3
-3
6
Tuxls
2
4
4
ladies
Leaeae
;
W.
L.
Pts.
AXBfMOBB
6
2
12
Cardinal
..".
2
4
4
Comets
....J
.0
2
0
Junior
League
W.
L
Pta
Japanese
Students
...
3
1
d
Rovrt
3
'2
8
League
of
Nations
2
2
4
Boy
Semits
1
4
2
JUMOK
MLLIAKOS
Feb.
18!
Empress
vs.
Jewelers.
Feb.
22
Hawk
vs.
L.
of
N,
rb.
?5
Jewelers
vs.
Empress.
Mar.
1
Empress
vs.
L.
of
N.
Mar.
4
Hawks
vs.
Jewelers.
Mar.
&L.
of
N.
vs.
Hawks.
Mar.
11
Jewelers
vs.
L.
of
N.
Mar.
15
Effipea
vs.
Jewelers.
-
HOCKEY
SCORES
Isarc
Newtos)
was
born
on
Day.
C
utudlens
3
C
hicago
1
i
IRE
AND
WAT
0
PILIASE
Thvr-H
LEAVING
FOR
ISSUE
TODAY
nm
r
i
nArti
i
rr
linn
SELLA
UJULA
Ur
INLWliUJ
Ifnee
Lotal
FamiSes
ts
Take
Up
Land
in
Fertile
Valley
Down
the
Coast
lists
Niwugai
n
families,
who
have
been
Mag
in
Prtnee
Rupert
for
the
put
six
or
seven
years,
will
be
leavtog
within
the
next
few
days
for
Bella
Coola
where
they
in
tend
to
take
un
land
and
settle.
They
an
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Jehrvwn
and
family.
Mr
and
Mrs.
K.
KJono
nnd
family
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
Mlkkelson
and
family.
Numerous
friends
have
beeu
honoring
the
members
of
the
three
families
prior
to
tliMr
flcporiui''
Kl
1
am
Ssa3
um
SjjOO
VJCTQRIA,
.
b
1
VUKIU
goveiltf;
T
B.C.
brokers
.
".
,
for.
the
flrsv
....
million
doll
it
Ida
debentures
at
it
chasers
OV-
T
period
of
15
!
Attention
u
d?.
that
the
m
'
t,
of
the
provir.-while
tbe
a
.
-
property
witi
..:
$927,130,205
The
e.Mim
3
.
vlwe
is
S2
6
The
bonds
,
ruination.'
v
t
r.
,
1
tj;
argams:
oargams
Hundreds
of
Bargains
are
offered
at
the
B.
C.
CLOTHIERS'
FIRE
and
WATER
SALE
at
prices
never
heard
of
in
the
history
of
Prince
Rupert
Shirts
Boys'
Broadcloth
Shirts
reu.
$1.25,
how
UeJ
Work
Shirts
Qgg
Flannel
Khaki
Color
J25
Sweaters
Heavy
Jumbo
Swea-
421
QfZ
tens,
reg.
$4.50
now
V
AVeJ
Silk
&
Wool
Sweaters
CO
AC
reg.
$0.60,
now
...
Heavy
All
Wool
Black
Sweaters
rog
.
57.60
$4
50
now
Underwear
Stanfiold's
Blue
C-l
AtZ
Label,
gar
tJJ..1tJ
Wool
Ribbed
Underwear
7s
per
garment
Jv
Stanfield's
Combinations
$1.95
10
$2.25
Turnbuirs
Combina-
C-l
Of?
tions
.
Pants
Men'
Dross
and
Work
Pants
at
less
than
Half
Price
Mens
Fine
Suits
200
Men's
Fine
Suits,
Serges
and
Worsted
at
your
own
price
$10,
$12.50,
$15
Overcoats
45
Men's
Finest
Overcoats
latest
styles
and
colors,
reg.
$25,
$30
and
$35,
at
$10,
$12,
$13.50
Hosiery
Men's
All
Wool
Work
Men's
Fine
Dress
Sox
3QC
Silk
&
Wool
Dress
Sox
CAp
reg.
$1.00,
now
Rubbers
Men's
Dress
Rubbers
now
Children's
Rubbers
reg.
95c,
now
Men'sLumbormah
Rubber
Boots
.
.
75c
45c
$2.25
Men's
Gum
Boots,
3
fl
ftff
reg:
$7.50,
now
...
V1
Caps
Men's
Caps,
all
colui
reg.
price
$1.50,
ri"
Boys'
Caps
now
Hata
Men's
Felt
Hnts
CM
j
reg.
$3.00,
$-1.00,
Lumberjacks
All
Wool
Lumber-
g2.75
'
1
jacks,
reg.
$5.50.
Rubber
Coats.
Slickers
Men's
Rubber
Coats
Q4.45
reg.
$7.50,
now
v
Ladies'
and
Child
'
Coats,
all
colors
g
"
J,0
'
now
.
Boots
Hundreds
of
Dres
nnd
W'
I0018
at
.
m
rj
2-75'
s3
Blankets
t
The
Finest
All
Won!
V'rJJ
Grey
Blankets
Ait
Hah
in
B.C.
CLOTHIERS,
Ltd
Third
Ave.
W.
Prince
Rupert
.