ma egislative Library wees BRITIGH COLUMBIA \y iL. IV, NO, 8 PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., FRIDAY JANUARY 10, THE DAILY NE Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist 1915 ALL OF ADRIANOPLE IS MOMENTARILY EXPECTED JAN mmf rincess Beatrice 1B" May aS-Fidine ;~ ap. m. PRICE FIVE CENTS CERTIFICATE RETURNED TO VADSO’S CAPTAIN Commissions Exoncrate Him Connection With Ground- ing of the Steamer Last October | TRAIN SERVICE EXTENDED AS FAR AS NEW HAZELTON | FIRST PASSENGER TRAIN. FOR THAT POINT LEAVES SAT-| URDAY MORNING—FIRST FREIGHT ON TUESDAY in Meehan, of the G isa inother step in the | Special to Daily News, » | Victoria, Ja 0—Capt. Noel of ved permission el of the GTP ni} ei 9 j the stea Vadso has been com ay Commissions js { umbia pletely ex erkted tev the ie ite a tram service as fa a“ missioners whe have bee con Hazelton. In conseque — PASSENGERS ductir th nvestigation in econ passenger and fi | LEAVE FOR SOUTH "rolls will the grounding of now extended | the stearn October ist. The Hazelton to Ne he Prine Rupert left this bie friewhti vent ashore alt high The first passene oe tes the sani ot 9 water 1 dense foe s nside the latter point} Buoy No, f Barnes Sound. The tomorrow morning and ck with a light passenge COMMIS) ers found that Capt st freight on Tuesda \s| amongst whom were the fo Noel was guilty of an error it is rapidly develo; | ving J. G. White, W. H. Har dgment, but i nsideratior hriving tow! he jris a. G Smith, Nick Boeo his previous good record his f freight and pa ch, J. Delaney I Bergloff, |Certificate was. returned to him \ to that point iMrs. J. L. Gray, Miss Gray, Wm peyton Se jot only to tie ium J Munroe. Mise Metis BALL OF ADRIANOPLE iat pla } | H. Mellman, W. G Bell, rs ead Wiplesale|M, Groene, fea. & een ll IS HOURLY EXPECTED nee Rupert, who ar s Albans, J. Fred Ritchie, Thos. | 4 flourishing = b ss|}Stevenson, P. 1 Harris, Mrs. |Gitizens Are Existing on a Half interior tow Th : rte Craig | Meal Per Day—Peace Con- | ference Likely to Resume a | Special to Daily News. LITTLE INTEREST 1S SHOWN London, dan, 9-—Aecondi lrep ha ha\ he eceived here ¢ a ns the besieged IN THE VANCOUVER ELE : ead ind pitiabl condit @ si ers and ¢itizens are co! ALDERMAN BAXTER ELECTED MAYOR BY ACCLAMATION “i The» | ee mone rent a ALL LAST YEAR’S ALDERMEN ARE RETURNED BUT Iday Siena eal Two fhourly expected if estan \ - ‘ pe lisents definite concessions he . eT ee meee Stewart Pioneer Goes South i ae ep we ' | vancouver, Jan, %—The ‘MJ noni Gk ee tebe ia resumed | us held here todays were i a ol diawaut fe thre es ap | quietest that have take! years and was one of the ear \neavy SNOWFALL : UP AT STEWART for several years Very |liest settlers n that famous public interest was show! ne SOW arrived in the city | he Prince Albert arrived from x to the fact that there was this morning ~_ rouye to Ve IStewa i early this morning and toria and Vancouver. This ts his iwvoralty contest Ald 1 5 jreports everything very quiet in , first trip « since he struck the can ; a ' ‘he being elected Mayor f th a» Sines aE aims the little mining amp a ' by acclamation There are direct to Stewart from Winnipes head of the cana rhe snow-| two changes the alder : : ; fall is pretty heavy there this went up to the former place ’ : inte board for this year kd ee 6h manimement on tins potent de being over eight feet | ‘ard B. MeMaster replaces Jas Portland Canal Lumber Company the level Amongst the passen- | White in Ward Six and Thomas —igers were William Orr, of the which position he filled till that ; ee vans replaces George King in branch of the Sir Donald Mann McMillan Transfer Co who .is Ward Four. } 7 : . by the}? his way to Victoria for a short It is believed that all of the bale WP are re : business trip; Mr. and Mrs. Wim, ~~ jr ailroad department wer im Miller, and N, M. Jackson, man- iws carried, llast *ear Mr. Jackson has ioe! . ’ me iiiahes ‘ we ager of Harry Smith's Big Store, oe as manager of Harry Smith's big Auction Saie oe hich is bo well, amv who is on bie way to Victoria and At the residence of Mrs. ©. B | evebiy known all over the Port | Vancouver. Lockhart, 5th avenue, Magnif-|!and Canal district Former Residents Return cent furniture and household ef- Pantorium'’ Pioneer Cleaners. Mr. and Mrs. William eer fects, Tuesday next, at 2 p.m. Phone 4. arrived in the cfty this morning prompt.—Frank A, Ellis, Auc- baa title from Stewart on the Prinee Al- lealiana: 6 Subscribe for the Daily News. bert Mr. Miller, who is in the customs service, has been = sta- = ens ae = Itioned at Stewart for over two years. Business being e&tremely SSS quiet just at present, he has been transferred to the Prince Rupert BEWARE OF FIGURES office for the time being. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are old time re- sidents of Prince Rupert, being Tonight you have been promised an accounting of thei amongst the early pioneers, and stewardship by the city council of 1912, You will prob their return to the city will be ably be handed an oratorical bunch of figures, the purpose the cause of much pleasure to of which will be to convince you that the 1912 council did their numerous friends. Mrs. better work at less money’ than any that has yet been. They lMiller, who ig possessed of a Will probably attempt to show you that in spite of the “pud lcharming voiee, will doubtless din’ jobs" and The systematic loafing of the city employees, | bv heard again at social and (hat you have been getting Work at a lower price than evel chureh gatherings in renderings They may even tell you that they were building retaining of Seoteh and other songs with walls at 60 cents a yard, and give you figures tor prove It, which she used to delight her whereas the actual cost of the work may be six dollars a | friends. yard, This is how it is done. A piece of retaining wall ila Costs $860.00 in labor to build here are probably ten Loyal Order a ‘anes cubic yards of actual wall in the work, but if the engineer Last evening in the K. of P. or superintendent measure up ten or tweuly feet of the rock lHall, the Loyal Order of Moose fill behind the walt as being a part of the wall itself he lheld their annual meeting for can show 100 eubie yards in that piece of work, at an ap jt election of officers for the parent cost of 60 cents per yard instead of $6 a yard, This ming year, There was a good is only an illustration of how figures can be made to eon attendance of nf—mbers of this vey falsehood, Juggling costs is an old game; as old as the latest fraternal society to es- municipal polities itself, and Prince Rupert Is playing it in tablish themselves in the eity professional form just now, As a matter of fact this pape! rhe following is the list of new has no hesitation in claiming that neither the mayor, the | ad@leere aldermen or any of the city officials can give the actual | §. J. Evans, Dictator cost of any piece of work, big or little, that was done ip §. Stickney, Vice Dictator 1912, It is impossible without a cost system, a plan that | wW. KE. Chapman, Provost will give the true measurement and an aceurate aceount of 5 ® taibin @enselars every item of expenditure, and one that will prevent Jue ‘ 4 Vaughan holds the hon- gling figures to prove that one system of civic labor Is orary position of Past Dictator cheaper than another. Let us have a business council who oe aa ean show us where the money goes to Find it through a Daily News Want Ad,” TIPS ON CIVIC POLITICS Maitiand has pre tell tonight good council 1912 Those which he ehampions $58.10 each, and there 22 of them. In glaring adbines last night Newton’’ paper ed “Just 1 am without one plea, sys Pattullo Everyone of the large at Wedesday meeting knows that lo said no suelp thing Newton himseff who Patiullo, The quite void itself, little in ymised Ald to what a had crossings you you in cost print- as aud- night's Pattul- It was jence said it stale- of in- bul it reliance Newton's about ment is fluence in shows how be reports ings can placed of ptblic proceed- Newton talks fran- you If Mayor chises to tonight re- forgot stood on the at- B.C. Telephone Rupert's fran- member he said he » Where he tempt of the Prince to get chise of the how aldermen to- that little lane back -of theatre Ask one night much mm othe Westholme sewel the cost " PROPERTY OWNERS HOLD QUIET MEETING Doubt as to Whether the Asso- ciation is Duly Organized or Not—Books to be Produced the meeting of property owners of Sections 5, 6, 7, and 8 in the Presbyterian Hall last jevening, no business of any im- portance -was transacted, H. E., Gampp, the President of what is termed the Property Owners’ As* sociation, occupied the chair. Mr. Frank Mobley in a short speech touched upon the city’s most ur- gent needs at the present time. Opinions seemed to be divided as to whether the association exist- ed as an actual body or not. The meeting was adjourned until a when the books of the produced later date, Association will be St. Andrew's Society The regular business meeting of the St. Andrew's Society will be held in the Society roomg on Second Avenue tonight at 8 p.m. sharp. WESTHOLME «Opera House.... FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EXTRA !! — SPECIAL !! The two reel feature wonderful Thanhauser The Cry of the Children Eex.President ROOSEVELT and hu- Por Endorsed by THEODORE Intensely realistic manely interesting, traying child labor in the factories of the east and south, A splendid Programme of beautiful Motion Pictures with special music by the Westholme Orchestra NO ADVANCE IN PRICES | asters reported here WEATHER CONDITIONS ARE AGAIN NORMAL ‘along British Columbia and the Washington Coast—Very Few Disasters. Specia! to Daily News.) | Seattle, Jan 9.—Normal | conditions again prevail lalong the British and | Washington coast dis weather Columbia The only are the foun the Cheslakee in which four were and the grounding of the tank steamer Rosecrans in outh of the Columbia which over thirty No wrecks have north of the Columbia a few minor mishaps. gale is reported to be the Alaskan coast dering of steamer at Vananda, lives lost, oi the m river, were reported river, in lives lost been only A severe raging off WORLD’S PRODUCTION OF GOLD $465,000,000 An Increase of More Than §$5,- 000,000 Over Previous Year. Canada Increased Over Three Million. Washington, Jan i The production of gold dur- 1912 was 85,500,000 greater ithan in 1911, the total having £465,000,000, according announc.- Roberta, world’s ing been to a preliminary estimate 1 ed by George E. of the production in today director mint Gold States the United amounted to $91,685,168, compared with £96,890,000 in i911. California led with $19, 988,486; Colorado second with 818,791,710, third with $17,398,946, fourth with $13,331,680, and South Da- kota fifth with $7,795,680 Canada Gains. Of the world’s production, the Transvaal and Rhodesia made a gain of about $20,000,000, and Canada gained almost $3,000,000 The United States, Mexico Australasia lost $16,000,000, in the rest of the world the pro- duction was about what it was last year. Since 1908, when the production of the world $442,450,000, the annual crease has been small. The mint serviee of the United States during the year sold $38,- was Alaska Nevada and and was in- 000,000 worth’ of gold bars for consumption in the arts in this country and Canada, as against $35,000,000 in 191414. , Consumption of Gold. The net consumption of new gold, including coin for such uses, in the United States and| Canada was about $35,000,000, and in the world, excluding Asia, | probably between $100,000,000 and $115,000,000, The absorption of gold by In- dia again attracted attention, The net imports of India in 1909 were $50,000,000, in 1910 $90,- 000,000, in 1941 $116,500,000, and in 1912 approximately $140, 000,000. The movement of sil- ver in India also continues hea- vy. Importations of silver in ounces during 1912 have been exceeded only once in the history of India, Monetary Stock increase of gold in the monetary stock of the United States in 1912 was approximat- ely $90,000,000. The gold hold- ings of the United States treas- ury inereased about $70,000,000, chiefly in bullion, represented in the cireulation by certificates, The NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP TAKE NOTICE that the part. nership existing between Messrs Bainter & Sloan, Insurance and Real Estate Agents, has this day been dissolved by mutual sent. All accounts due the firm to be paid to ©. BE. Bainter, who will assume all the obligations of the partnership Dated Jan. 10, con. 19143 8.13 APTAIN OF STEAMER VADSO EXONERATED—FIRST PASSENGER TRAIN TO NEW HAZELTON | BANKERS TRUST CORPORATION OPEN BRANCH IN THIS CITY AN ADVISORY BOARD OF PROMINENT CITIZENS HAS BEEN FORMED WITH J. J. SLOAN AS MANAGER Another evidence of the confi-[son, L. CG. Maeken and J. Lorne dence the financial world places| McLaren, and will be managed by n Prince Rupert is the openimeg = ’ J. Sloan. 4 temporary ge .| has been secured in rooms in . of a local branch of the Bankers ; Stee at a : = eh , aa Hart Block, now occupied by T. rrust Corporation This core D. Pattullo's committee, for offi. , poration has as its Board of Di-|ces, and it is their intention to rectors a number of the strong-|erect a modern, fire proof Office est financial men in British Col. | building, as soon as loeal condi- umbia, and will be under the di-|tions will justify. rect management of Mr. Good- The Bankers’ Trust Corpora- frey Booth, who has for a great|iion has extensive connections many Tere been the emer. apt Of! abroad for mortgage funds, a the Northern Crown Bank in Vic- toria. Their head office will be} ®™e@! portion of which will be at the corner of Yates and Lang-|¥Sed in the upbuilding of Prince ley streets, Victoria, B.C, Rupert. They intend to do a The branch will be under the local advisory board of Messrs. T. D Kirkpatrick, F. G. Mobley, A. J in general banking and trust busi- and no doubt will be a strong factor in the devel- opment of Prince Rupert and Northern British Columbia, and should have strong local support Prinee Rupert auspices of a composed Pattullo, J. A. Dawson, F. H. Morris, A. M. Man- ness, very at MUNICIPAL CONCERT Programme Empress Theatre Tonight Song—"Everybody Works bul Father™.... Ald. Montgéinéry”™ Solo—‘Aren’t I a Clever Litthe Ghap?"...... . Ald. Dybhavn Recilation—The Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight” Peer oe eke | PIOR eT CO Pee ee . Ald, Clayton Speech——'I Seem to Have Made a Mistake Gong— Tosti’s “Goed Bre”. . 2.65 cisicdeeass Mayor Newton Solo—‘‘They Always Pick on Me”.........../ Ald, Morrissey Monologue—"“Did It Ever Oc-Kerr to You”’........ Ald. Kerr Song—"‘I Know a Bank Whereon the Wild Thyme Grows” aan odd 0 b.M es + We inh bb Oe ee Co AS bok oe Ald. Douglas Kindergarten Chorus— ‘Oh, Where, Oh Where Is My Little De ASS ort eee Ald. Bullock-Webster By special request Mr. J. R. Tomlinson of Meanskinisht will sing “There's a Girl Wanted There’ and ‘Nobody Loves Me.” Mrs. Morte H. Craig left for the south on the Prince Rupert EXTENDING HIS BUSINESS Mr. William Hyde, proprietor|this morning to spend a_ few of the popular little cigar andj|weeks in Victoria, visiting her fruit store on Third avenue, just| daughter, Mrs. Dunean MeTav- opposite the Union Bank, has ad-|ish. ded an up-to-date newstand to his business, which will prove a great convenience to the patrons of his store. All the latest pa- There.were only two cases of ordinary D. and D. in the police pers and magazines will be ob-jeourt this morning, he regula- tainable, directly after their ar-jtion fines being imposed. rival on the boats. Mr. Hyde's store, whieh is also the office = of the District Messenger Serv- lice, is assured of a large shape jof the patronage of the residents LIBERAL ASSOCIATION. of the city, in the lines that he carries. The annual meeting of the Prince Rupert Liberal Mr. ©, M. Wilson, who has|§ Association, for the purpose been spending a few weeks in|} of electing officers, will be the city, will leave tonight for held on the evening of Masset. Thursday, Jan. 23rd, 1943, +a in the K. of P. Hall, Helger- THE WEATHER son Block. 307tf P. W. ANDERSON, ee A vk Oh ei bbe ce 30.043 Sec.-Treas. eee: a ss ates eas : ie BORER, 6 nh das Oh DRE Le 0% . 45. ° = = SS = of T. D. him Pattullo Ward A public meeting in the interests and the aldermanic Two held Skating Rink, Sixth Avenue candidates in supporting will be in MONDAY, EV’G., JANUARY 13 at 8 o'clock, Mr. Pattullo address the meeting. and the candidates in Ward Two will 4