PRINCE RUPERT THE PACIFIC pont OF PROGRESS THE AILY NEW PRINCE RUPERT, — SATURDAY B.., MARCH 7, 1944 GRUNTY GRUNDY SAYS: 't ts rumored that the Provincial Dental association will protest against the city prisoners using the stump puller. PRICE FIVE CENTS = UKHOBORS THREATEN TO EXPOSE NAKEDN OARD OF TRADE MAKE MANY MORE NEW MEMBERS—WHAT CAN RUPERT OFFER INDUSTRIES LETT I Daily News de- of ) I community, thousand, off themselves if the law n of ild even be letter ike in g£overhe res- births ten property tak- re A d on behalf of the Doukhobor nt to the pro- nt In regard the letter Abel, and tinued up to It is lik- d Abel with his Now- going on This kill- most h stones. & was a e arms flerence g. Do as they the their to! ex. |} )UKHOBORS MAKE THREATS DON’T WANT TO BE CANADIANS ER TO PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT THEY INSIST ON | pOING AS THEY PLEASE—WON’T SERVE ROBBER KING English grow up all, and making ip children of when they vuld not kill people they plain why schools shi why at continue England long distance cannon and keep a naval force ject before the schools children who attend flesh and and drink whisky the letter, a m bushels of whiskey. an ob rhe taught and chew rhere hundred wheat vearly and often starve t are to eat smoke tobacco are, says milli turned people death into by thousands Other extra for the with the reg deaths. In 1 the rdinary reasons are given refusal { omp stration to comply tratior of births to becoming ett egard letter to be Saviour and zens 1s much better peaceful servants of our Christ I than vants of a robhe murderous king We Aj mighty I citizenship of kings, who joint and compell ther to fight ithe! ser- ind are citizens of our ather. Your and Emperors people HORE RIGHTS SHOULD BE SETTLED Ought to Have Definite tn- ation on What Accommo- dation Investors Can Get "ANOTHER INSPECTOR — FOR PRINCE RUPERT Will Watch All Mureery Stock and Keep Fruit Trees Free from Pests had a com Mr. M. L. Bird of the provin- the board of/cial horticultural department is xg making aja new official to be located in of the num Prince’ Rupert He is inspector estors who of fruit trees, nursery stock and ifresh f with a view to keep- g up of theling fruit pests out of the of days dea I M Bird will have a this i n tl he district under his P. and the Do- | charge His chief duties at ¢ to settle the! pres i wil be to inspect all the harbor rsery stock and fresh fruit lefinite poliey Ish pped into Prince Rupert. He ses and facili-|will have an office located in great influx of] Prince Rupert enquiring for | The fruit inspection in the trackage, the|}past has been done by Mr. Suth- ! ave definite in-|erland what ean be} Mr rd was sent up by the | ehiet the Vancouver office, Live appointment | where he has been located for to take up this|some time the president of} with Mr, H. $.] Women Should Have Vote p vas given to tne | Phere was a spirited debate or ' trade and ecom-|woman suffrage before the mem cate with the}bers of the Catholic club in the } ed by wire. lelub rooms last evening There ly is a good attendance and the Remains Taken South | debate was followed with keen nterest The affirmative was Matheson, a step-|abls taken by Messrs. J. C, Brady ! ite John Carthew, | nd J. Walsh, and the negative yesterday and|by Aid. D, W. Morrissey and B ! his relative |Quinn. Father Bunoz was made e the remains|the judge His verdict was that nlarment and|women should be entitled te t on the Prin-| vote It proved a popular one this morning. | with the audience. Next Friday Carthew was anlevening the debate will be on the city and was {capital punishment, spected, He had} Cily hospital for| Yantorium Picneer Cleaners. 1 or to his death. Phone 4, 6 PART 4 ‘he world, PART 2 drama PART 3 PART 4 PART 5 tke com dy from the Essana PART 6 Ot ODOR oni oinininini toto i ini i ITI II III Pee PARI UUUOU BUC OUUUUURUB UBER ERLE EE EMPRESS THEATRE .. 1 O-NIGHT... ~-PROGRAM IN ~PATHE’S WEEKLY REVIEW of interesting events throughout LOVE IN AN APARTMENT KOTEL"—A _ Blograph THR GHOST OF GRANLEIGH'"—An Edison drama. THE PRINCESS AND THE MAN”—An Edison drama. SILLY MIXES WITH HIS RELATIONS'—A splendid Alkill y Studios. “LOVE BEFORE TEN"—-A beautiful picture of childhood. SIX PARTS— 6 comedy= Ih II a a a Oi a OEE ge ae FREDERICK HARRISON Who has deserted Asquith on the Hor Rule bill, and sug- gests i compromise that would provide a measure of Ulster rule, and talks of vio lent disciplined defiance of the aw It was described as “‘a bombshell thrown in the ranks of coalition by the hands of a friend. The Unionists are greatly elated Harrison's re- cantations of belief in tiome Rule. MORE DISMISSALS | MADE LIBERALS WANT FAIR PLAY Special to The Daily News Ottawa, March 6.—The com- mons spent the entire day con- the estimates of the de- of the interior. There discussion again re- which ap- general. It was attempt charges. in each declarations from peo- ple residing in the constituen- to the effect that the dis- missed officials had taken part The Liberals con- this was not enough; sidering partment was much lating to peared to that to investigate tel, however, produced dismissals, be no was made Mr. Nan- instance said eres politics tended that the offenders opport charges against then should have been civen tunity to reply te the an Plans Publicity Campaign S. S. Glass, who has been for a_ public framed up a plan for board of trade ar The plan ‘embraces the of some $10,000 and in ‘magazine ad- board of trade is the propos council here ity cam- definite submissi boosting has advertising to the council. expenditure largely paign, is spent The take city decision Mr. this vertising ted with to the and a at. south expec imme t be up diately arrived the is Glass left fo morning Steam Shovels Working the G. T shovels For s {ime P. have at work at Mud creek wi yimne had near past steam Hazelton king in the mud and they now have the line points in pretty shape. At Mile 174 a lot of filling has been put in lo prevent the slides which some trouble This work has been all three New and cuts, at those rood stone mud gave last year on gone practicaly winter Baptist Services consider the Valleys” and in “The Young their The subject at the the evening will speak on of Devotion.” The People’s society will have devotional meeting from 7 to 7 m., when the topie “How 7:30 p,. to Prevent Poverty” will be con- welcome. sdeeas, You pastor will Mountains morning worship, are Correction was made in the pub- the prices at which trie excavation at had been let out ranges The price No, 2 stations and on No. 8 sta- No. 4 is and No. 6 An error lication of the hydro-el Woodworth lake to the statior No. 1 and AO per yard, tion $1.45 pel 81.10, No. 5 81,50 on 18 84 yard. $2.10. ‘THIRTEEN NEW MEMBERS _ FOR BOARD OF TRADE | Monthly Meeting Last Evening Showed Activity and Progress in Good Work | Thirteen more new members were voted into the board of ltrade at the monthly meeting last evening. The report of the commissioner on the work of the past month showed much ae- tivity. and considerable work done. The report stated that whereas the Canadian Mining association could not hold their convention in Prince Rupert in 1915, that many members would visit the city that year. As yet no date has been fixed for the ceremony of opening the Grand Trunk Pacific, but the board will be notified in good time to make any preparations necessary. The commissioner also referred to the meeting of the Grand Ma- sonic Lodge of British Columbia here in June and advised prepa- rations being made for their en- tertainment. The new members voted on are: W. C. C. Mehan, M. M. Wells, C. A. Howard, N. Demers, Ek. F. Doyle, Joseph Howe, J. B. Young, W. J. McLean, D. B. Kelly, R. E. Benson, Peter Black, W. H. Wright and W. J. Mec- Cutcheon. At the conelusion of the re- port Mr. Pattullo remarked on the very gratifying number of new members coming in and credited a great deal of the suc- due to the commis- cess as sioner. progress from va- rious committees were made. The publicity committee ex- pected to complete a plan to dis- Reports on cuss with the city council in a few days. The freight committee ha‘ taken up the question of receiv- ing freight for local points at the G. T. P. docks. At the pres- ent time no improvement coul ld| be AS ata but the com-| pany intended putting on a daily | service and asad staff as soon | as the line is completed. A new special rate for hay and potatoes from the interior is expected isl be put in force some time this} month, Mr. Hobin, on behalf of the} committee which had the special | train to the east in hand, stated | that the Grand Trunk would} probably give such an excursi mn] and.would send out the finest |\ train they could procure. There} vas no assurance yet as to when | - Babington offered irguments which might also some be used If you are loon for indus- trial sites, investigate Port Ed- ward. 54tf BABU ESTHOLME WESTHOLM OPERA HOUSE TO-NIGHT KEYSTONE i : COMEDY Batlle of Who Run Two-reel Rellance Feature THE CLOWN’'S DAUGHTER Broncho Suffragette Comedy “A SURE CURE” And a splendid new WEEKLY GAZETTE Admission 10 and 16c. er enn nnn AEE anna nE AAR eRRARAN ES! the line would be ready. Mr. A. H. Allison said there had been no decision yet as to}* where the government terminal |° levator on the Pacific should be vcated. He suggested trying te get it at Prince Rupert. Capt. | tivity | Grand | ASQUITH’S DOUBLE VICTIM OF SUFFRAGETTE’S WHIP | Weardale, Liberal politi- and head of the British Centenary committee, whipped and _ knocked an unidentified young woman, supposedly a suffra- gzelle. She attacked Weardale with a short dog whip on the departure platform at Euston station. Spectators overpow- ered the woman as soon as possible. Lord cian Peace was down by ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION HAS NOW BEEN ASSURED Special to The Daily News London, March 7.—Sir Ernest Shackleton has secured the $250,000 required to carry out his expedition to the Antarctic. He now wants $50,006 more so as to have a margin for support- | ing the parties. Bill Selig Lost His Boat | Ladies’ Suits—Fit Guaranteed | The most fashionable and up-j} o-date firm of ladies’ tailors in| Vancouver has placed an agency W ith us for taking orders for s. Eight model suits are now} on " ginniae together with many | of the newest things in| and the measuring charts furnished us are so simple and| perfect in their system that, it impossible to err in takinar | measurements, Our Mrs. Vogue will be glad to the suits ‘to any one inter- and to take measurements for suits to order, on the under- standing that a _ perfect fit guaranteed, H. 8S. WALLACE ( Expects Busy Building Year Among the southbound pas- sengers on the Princess Maquin- na today was Mr. A. J. Burroughs of the Prince Rupert Lumber Co Last week he secured some large lumber contracts in the interior, and goes south at this time to arrange of the sihpments to forward, Mr. Burroughs anticipates much building § ac- along the line of the Trunk this spring and summer and is” arranging to handle a good share of lumber trade. He will be away for two or three weeks, going as far south as Portland, Oregon, be- fore returning. amples cloths is | show ested is come very heavy freight, being part of the Edward power plant, are unloaded from the steamer Hen- riette. The machinery will make up a whole trainload. The G. T.| Pp, will send their traveling erane | Many of Port being pieces to unload the freight shipment. ,ant report to that body last eve- | tions of | pert. ate Ottawa, ters | Much jning WOULD MAKE NORTHERN B. C. SEPARATE FISK IES DIST. WILL APPLY FOR REFRIGERATOR CAR FOR FISH FROM PRINCE RUPERT TO WINNIPEG — APPROVE OF FREE BAIT POLICY of the import- The board fisheries committee of trade made an advocating several the fisheries interest to ning and is changes in regula. Prince Ru- The committee approve of the free bait policy for United States fishing boats and disapproves of the suggestion made at Victoria that all United States boats get- ting free bait should be com- regulations in this big fishing port too clumsy. Another suggestion is for a daily refrigerator ear from Rupert through to Winnipeg for the use of shippers, and if there is not sufficient to fill a car that the government make up the de- ficiency in the cost. Special carload rates to be given. all shippers. The same principle is in vogue in the east. The committee would also like a definite ruling on the present status of the salmon fishermen pelled to ship their catch over Canadian roads. The reason given being that the plan was impracticable. The request No. 2 district, ish Columbia, district, is also made that or northern Brit- be made a separ- reporting direct to The present headquar- at New Westminster would make the operation of the fishery in view of the recent privy coun- jcil decision. No. 2 district also | ought to have two members on |the fisheries advisory board. The report was adopted and copies ordered sent to the min- ister of marine and fisheries, Hon. W. J. Bowser, H. 8S. Cle- ments, M. P., William Manson, M. P. P., and to the Conservative executive. BRITISH TROOPS FIGHT WITH AFRICAN TRIBES Special to the Daily News London, March 6.—News has just reached here that there were two exciting scrimmages be- tween British troops and the tribesmen of Africa. Lieutenant Jones was shot through both legs during the attack on the stock- ade of the Abyssinian raiders in British East Africa. When Jones was wounded all the soldiers ex- killed and the remainder made prisoners. THE BATTLE OF WHO RUN Makes a Hit at the Westholme Opera House The was again in Westholme theatre As a laugh producer stone comedy “The Who Run” is a room only sign evidence at the last night. the Key- Battle of great success. praise was also given the reel “Reliance” feature ‘The Clown’s Daughter.’ This splen- did story shows the overwhelim- ing love of a circus clown for daughter and intensely iuter- esting throughout. A feature this picture the music played by the orchestra which as usual both appropriate and beauti- ful. A good Broncho suffrage'le comedy and a splendid Weekly programme standing two is ol 1s is Gazette of to complete a unusual merit which is sure draw another crowded house tonight. Methodist Services The Rev. J. H. White, superintendent of missions for British Columbia, will preach the Methodist chureh Sunday morning and evening at the regular hours of service, morning at 11, and eve- ning at 7:30. Dr. White well known throughout British Co- lumbia, having been prominently identified with the of the province for many years. Song service will follow the eve- sermon. Everyone welcome, Ba Methodist in is progress Port Edward's power plant ma- jchinery has arrived. his | PRISONERS WILL WORK — PULLING CITY STUMPS Remedy Suggested for the Minor lils Which Come from Lack of- Exercise The police commissioners have decided to let the loeal city prisoners go to work improving the appearance of city property. At the monthly meeting of the police commission yesterday Bill Selig and his brother|cept three orderlies fled. These|‘%ere was @ communication from Harrv met with an unenviable,! nen under Jones’ command re- the medical health officer that experience two days ago. They | took the stockade by assault.jZUMmerous prisoners were suffer- were fishing for halibut off | Blood poisoning set in Jones’|!2& with minor complaints for |Simpson when they were Over-|wound, the museles of one leg lack of exercise. taken by a gale and snow storm.jshrunk and the leg will be four}, Commissioner Kerr suggested The boys tried to make port, but|/inehes shorter than the other.|'2@! in view of the city purchas- in the blinding storm their boat He will be a cripple for life. ing a stump puller that the pris- hit the rocks and was broken up. In the other affair Major|°?®S be put to work with it on |The fishermen managed to reach | oney was killed tn a fight with | 'he hill back of Third avenue or the shore and eventually got to | outlaws near Wadaihadi. in the on Fulton street. Port Simpson. The boat was ,° |Sudan. Major Coney was ir]. The mayor was afraid of the otal loss. They returned t¢lcharge of a contingent of Arabs feeling which existed in all com- Tea Rupert on the Maquinna land Egyptians. The outlaws and|™unities against prison labor. this morning. lother members of the band were | “ter discussing the feeling for some time the chief was author- ized to put them to work if the stump puller is purchased. | The February report of the jchief showed $318 from fines. | There were 22 drunks and three ;Vags. in the monthly list. DUKE OF CONNAUGHT INVITED VISIT YUKON Artistic Invitation of Artic Bro- therhood—Duke Regrets Nei Able to Accept. Special to the Daily March 7. {Thompson, member of partia- ment for the Yukon, presented the Duke of Connaught with the invitation of the Aretic Brother- hood visit the Yukon next summer. Accompanying the in- vilation was a_ beautiful lamp, unique in design and made for News} | Ottawa, Dr . Arctic brothers by Miss Ogburn, the talented artist of Dawson. The lamp is triangular in shape and made of Caribou skin, The skin is decorated with beautiful designs peculiar to the Arcti The invitation was written on Caribou skin. His Royal Hign- ness expressed himself as high- ly delighted with the present and told Dr. Thompons to convey his warmest thanks to the Arctic Brotherhood for the invitation, and expressed his keen regrets thaf he was unable to go to the Yukon this summer. Billiard Tournament Chicago, March 6.——Willie Hoppe defeated Calvin Demareat by 500 to 869 in the seventh }game of the five-man {8.2 hil- b4tf | liard tournament,