fAGE
roim
THE
DAILY
NEWS
LONDON'S
LORD
MAYOR
:.
aft.'-
'('
'
YESTERDAYWAS
LARGEST
POLL
"What
is.
this,
waiter?"
"Chicken
broth,
"Chicken
broth!
DAILY
EDITION
sir
taurant."
"How
is
that,
sir?"
,
"A
man
with
an
imagination
like
yours
should
be
an
author.
The
Passing
Show,
London
The
Daily
News
i
IfRityCr
JRUPERT
"
BRITISH
COLUMBli
PubU'hed
Every
Afternoon,
except'
Sunday.,
by
Prince
.Rupert;
j
DaHf
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
,
t
,
H.
E.
PTILLEN
.
,
-
Managing
fc,dUor.
SUBSCRIPTION
.
RATES
-
.
,
.
a
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yeary
period,
paldlfr
advanri'y?5.00
For
lesser
period,
paid
In
advance,
per
month
.
......
..
-50
By
mail
to
al)
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
BriUsh
Columbia,
paid
in
advanee
for
yearly
neriod
W.OO
Transient
Display
Advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
$1.40
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page,
per
Inch
.
Local
Readtrs.
per
Insertion,
per
line
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ni
I
r
.J
Ja...tl.irn
fna.rtlnn
nr
tunr
..v
.......
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fach
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aeate
line
....
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..V.....
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for
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other
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ot
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Columbia,
the
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Empire
and
United
Stales,
paid
In
advance
per
year
By
mail
to
all
other
couutries,
per
yes?
f
I
'
Contract
Rates
on
Application
dverirsW
afaTirn"rctfpTidn-?1-"
EdUor
and
Heporten
Tffepftone
''
86"i
Member,
of
Audit
Bmeau
THE
ELECTIONS
IS
$1.00
$f..W
$70
Fridays
January,
8.
.1?20
The
Daily
Nfcws
extends
its
congratulations
to
the
win-
and
effort
in
the
interests
of
the
community
is
very
great
.
fioiehborhood
.
It
is
very
important
that
this
service
shall
1)0
an
einciem
on.
;wpotMt4Jiii1wn
orir.wtgEV
efficiency
some
federal
aid
may
be
necessary,
ijuick,
action
is
very
desirable
in
this
matter
and
as
au
Prince
Rup-Ort
business
men
are
interested
in
the
outcome
all
should
get
behind
the
project.
What
is
needed
is
a
boat
that
will
carry
freight
and
passengers.
Such
a
boat
would
cost
a
good
deal.
Some
kind
of
service
is
practically
assured,
but
what
is
needed
is
a
real
service
that
will
be
in
a
position
to
cater
to
all
kinds
of
business.
More
Than
150
Votes
Cast
In
Ex-j
One
hundred
and
fifty-seven
more,
votejs
yt?re
recorded
in
the
mayoralty
election
hef
e"yetoVday
than
in
the
1910
election,
whicn
had
the
previou
Jiiffh
record
of
1010
in
the
,
years'
corftort
hijtory
at
Trlnce
.Rupert,1'
tffce
736
votes
given
"'Mayor
S.
P.
Mv
Mordie
in
his
re-election
were
tin
most
ever
given
a
mayoralty
can
didate
in
the
history
of
the
city
the
previous
high
figure
having
V
'
irt1ti'
ityizi
'CrVirilT
in
tfllS
TOS"
wcvll
lliuvn
na
.
v
v
4
v.i
m.t
Collart
in
1925.
Only
twice
has
Mayor
McMordie's
majority
of
312
teen
exceeded
in
1012.
when
Mr.
Newton
had
a
majority
of
392
over
the
late
J.
H.
Ililditch,
and
in
1926,
when
Mr.
Newton
led
Aid.
Collart
by
386
.
More
than
260
more
votes
were
cait
yesterday
than,
in
the
1928
election
when
the
poll
totalled
ptClM
Mayor
Mc-Mordie
mo;ethan
doubled
his
vote
of
359
last
year.
while
Mr.
Stephens
received
424
fTOtS,"
as
against
307
a
year
ago.
-The
most
of
the
259
votes
polled
by,
Jos.
Greer
a.jfear
ago
apparency
went
to
Colonel
McMordle
'
'
yesterday.
The
vote
taken
by
the
loser
yesterday
was
higher
than
the
received
in
the
years
1910.
191
S,
1919,
1920,
1928
and
1927.
The
lowest
number
of
votes
over
required
to
elect
a
mayor
was
212,
which
Thomas
MeClyraont
received
in
1918
in
winning
ever
O.
II.
Nelson,
W.
H.
Montgomery
and
S.
M.
Newton.
Past
Figures
Following
bare
ben
tM
f
fpufefc
lof
mayoralty
eteteata
in
tbe
20
elections
that
bare
been
held
since
the'incorporatroa
of
the
city
:
1910-Fred
Stork,
K7;
WHltam
Manson,
45S.
1911
William
Manson.
429:
F
imffoEley,
S24;.lUinIltoffl
Doug-
as,
is.
1912
S.
M.
N'ewton,
SVJ-,
JV
H.
Hilditch,
20.
1913
T.
Di
PattuHo,
Si
M.
Newton,
SStir.
ners
in
ydstefi5dfs
elections
and
particularly
to
Mayor
1914
s.
M.
Newtpif.
5M;
Ts
McMordia,
who-ad-
imtiated-theiwnegotiationsv"0-
which
have
been.APprpvedJy.the
city,
andiu'ho.deserves
to
t,i91
'
M'
Newn'
acc,aHU
have
a
second
term
soithat-hemay
carry
the
deal
through
i
19'ic
m
.
p".
M"eCafery,
S46;
to
completion.
'
'
'
'
Is.
M.
Newton,
18:
It
wassatisfattdry
that
two
of
the
city's
leading
cit-'
1917
m.
P,
MeCaffery.
437;
izens,
Cyril
Orme
and
F.
G.
Dawson,
should
be
given
Posi-'w-J-uten.
21
tions
on
the
aldermanic
board,
and
that
labor
also
should
!
Q
"j"!"
be
well
represented
there
in
men
who
have
served
with
'gomeryi
122;
s.
i'.
Newton,
100.
distinction
in
the
past.
!
119
Thomas
McOlymont,
249;
'
The
school
board
this
year
will
be
a
good
one,
the
choice
'
s
.
M
.
Newton,
194;
w.
H
.
Mont-of
J.
H.
Thompson
for
a
place
there
being
particularly
McClym0Btt
M0;
WOl-thy
Of
mention.
.
S.
M.
Newton.
288;
W.
H.
Mont-
Now
that
the
political
work
in
connection
with
city
af-
gomry,
111.
fairs
has
been
completed,
the
real
work
of
the
year
will
1921
H.
B.
Rochester,
498;
commence.
The
most
outstanding
event
wil
be
the
com-
G.
w.
Nickerson,
4M.
pletion
of
the
deal
,
the
work
of
construction
started.
Other
matters
will
19SSS.
M.
Newtoni
w.
Drobably
develop
m
the
coursioiw'yeur.
""'
H.
Montgomery,
sie;
Jh
"
1
1
r
"
"
jDybnaVn,
269.
VALUE
OF
A
PUOMLNENT
CITIZEN
1
-..iw4-.
m.
Ntn,
468;
m
Terrace
has
&
Hoard
of
Trade
.'and
Its
president
'slrice
its
inception
has
been
J.
K.
Gorqpn,
hotel
.keeper..
m.
Gordon
has
been
active
in
carrying
on
the
work
and
this
will
tell,
especially
if
it
is
backed.up
by
the
present
board.
The
value
of
an
active
citizen
who
is
willing
to
give
time
M.
Stephens,
870.
1686
S.
KIT
Newtwrrr
The
Collart.
80S.
1986
S.
Mi
Newton,
411;
3.
;P.
McMordie,
480.
1927
S.
M.
Newton,
Mclaflsa-
tion.
1MQ
C
T
T.TnjlU
US!
No
town
or
city
can
make
progress
without
it.
Every
per-Mi
m.
'Stephens,
807;
Ji.
son
in
the
community
benefits.
The
difficulty
is
that
often
Greer.
259.
fio
n
roanrr
rf
sma
1
issues
which
becloud
the
Din
ones,
the
1929
&.
v.
Mcwowie,
i.
work
of
the
outstanding
men
and
women
is
not
appre
ciated
as
it
should
be.
We
congratulate
Mr.
Gordon
on
his
work
and
also
on
the
fact
that
his
fellow
citizens
have
seen"
well
to
honor
him
for
it
.
Terrace
is.
verbose-
to
iPrince
Rupert
.
The
,
90
miles
which
paratesQJwMaEfi-fiflYfin,leflS,
owing
to
the
fact
that
there
is
nothing
but
wilderness
be-
j
tween
.
Terrace
is
almost
locked
on
as
a
sTub.urb,df
Ifririce
Rupert.
.
.
V
:
'
'
'
'"
SECURE
BOAT
SERVICE
M.
Stephens,
424.
A
Tickling
In.HerJhroat
For
Years
'Mrs.
Tefer
Jolinwrn,
Port
AlheraL
B.C.,
writ:
"I
had
lieen
trouhM
for
years
ith
a
tickling
in
my
throat
evrty
time
I
would
lie
down,
and
at
tviglt
I
would
couch
no
I
Mtuid
net
A
proposal
has
been
made
to
put
on
a
boat
service
to
wP,
and
muid
Urdiv
io
ho-
dflnntct
ntct
this
this
city
crtv
with
with
the
the
canneries
cannenes
and
and
other
other
poi:
points
in
the
1
rw
u,h
untfl
1
wuld
"I
heard
of
Dr.
Wood's
'Norway
Pine
Syrup
work.
and
after
the
firat
bottle
I
had
no
more
ewtKh,
and
now
I
am
never
without
a
tattle
of
'Dr.
Wood's'
in
the
house."
Prir
IV.
a
bottle;
Urge
family
size
60c.
at
all
druggieta
and
dealara.
Put
up
only
by
The
T.
Milburn
Co,
Ltd
Toronto,
Out
The
picture
showa
Sir
Charles
Batho.
the
retiring
Lord
Mayor,
,
,i,d
from
left,
with
Sii
Kynaston
Studd
after
the
election.
On
the
extreme
left
is
the
Lord
Mayor's
Sword
Bearer
and
on
the
right
the
Mace
Bearer.
u
I'.
(
1
'
1:
1.
.1
":
Friday,
January
18,
1920
in
mr
fc
$
'
1'
9
Sun
Life
Policyholders
To
Receive
Hate
ron
htirJ
boot
IVdiI
Pfni
li
a
srlentlfle
preparation
Bit
up
tn
paitllle
form,
irhlra
proildei
an
entirely
new
and
ef.
fK-tlre
treatment
for
fonfha,
folds
rheat
sod
throat
trouble.
lrp
contain
certain
medicinal
Ingredient,
which,
when
place4
upon
the
twig-u,
Immediately
tarn
into
rapor,
and
are
breathe!
down
the
air
pauaget
to
tha
lone.
On
their
Joorner,
ther
iothe
the
Inflamed
and
irritate!
membranes
of
th
bronchial
tnbet,
the
delicate
walli
of
the
sir
pav
sairea,
and
finally
enter
and
carry
relief
and
heallnc
to
the
lonf.
VhlIe
no
liquid
or
solid
caa
ftt
to
the
loon
and
air
pana?,
tbeae
Pen
fome
ret
there
direct,
and
healing
commences.
mi
&
sLStffi
acroai
It
tht
uni
aat
dtU
of
tt
eajwr.
and
naU
tt
(with
la.
rtmf
to
py
rctnrn
pottarO
to
Trpt
09.
Toronto.
A
1r
trial
vatitt
will
ttata
to
lint
too.
All
artf-flata
aad
atona
atll
rapa,
25
box.
Special
Bonus
vf(
Lk
In
Addition
To
Regular
Dividends
in
1929
of
.JL
.
approximately
cpipuu.uuu.
tr
,
A,
.
v
Sun
Life
Assurance
Company
of
Canada
.
jfk,
.
w-
'VTn-iToJOur
Policyholders:'
Montreal
January
8,
1929.
Ti.lfHWI
1
n
,
....
f,B'.-fi
i
i.,f
u:
i
,
'
Te
have
Ju3t
conpleted
another
wonderful
year,
wi'th'pro-i4
V
.
V'.fjiAi
Tit
earninKB
never
before
equalled.
Our
T)4rrfftrii
Vinv'a
Viwr'?.
Hi
'
W
w
-
m-m
v
v
w
V
a
'
W
DMi
IA
W
-
.
1
i
"inaugurated
the
principle
of
allowing
a
Special
Bonus
on
raaturing
.
.
;
..r,
-.'H-
.
participating
policies.
The
basia
for
1929
cay
be
auriaed
as
,
&
r
follow
a
"
On
policies
ten
years
in
force,
maturing
by
dath
or
(on
reserve
dividend.'
policies)
by
the
expiry
of
tbe
reerve
diyidond
period,
a
bonus
of
10
pr
cent
of
the
reserve,
in-creasing
yearly
to
15
per
cent
on
policies
in
force
twentv
Years
or
longerf
on
endowments,
at
aaturity,
a
bonus
of
10
per
cent
of
r?fr;,
r
the
face
value
of
policies
ton
years
in
force,
increasing
yearly
nL
to
15
per
cent
on
policies
in
force
treaty
years
or
loader
.
f
Details'
will
be
given
in
the
forthcoaing
annual
report.
This
special
bonus
is
in
addition
to,
and
iftdndtrtt
j
of,
the-usual
annual
i-rof
it
distribution,
the
aciic
for
tii6h,
for
tbe.ninth.
consecutive
year,
will
again
be
increased.
j
.At
'
We
congratulate
our
eabr8
n
!
happy
anniljinceBent
It
has
been
cade
possible
only
by
the
largFpr
of
ita
arnfed.
on
the
5
GcuriT,ie3
ceieciea
lor
tne
investment
of
the
Coapany's
funds.
As
ninety-five
per.
cent
of
all
siimitm
u
v.
,
,
A
wjr
ius
;ar
stability
of
stock
canagement.
The
effect
of
.
thio.cotsbl
nation
-A
ticipating
assurances
accrues
to
our
policyholders
tbesaelves,
they
H.
enjoy
practical
mutuality,
conbined
with
the
enterprise
and.
evidenced
by
the
reoults.
P
art
ti
.
.
a
s
-
rv.
10
j.
-
-
Agar
w
.Proeident.
AWSmi
.'.TO
'I
I.
.l
I.
J,
'
'fJ-
j
T
"EZSnirroif
pauticulaur
kbgakding
any
pof.icv
white
on
imionk
S.
J.
JABOUR
NOItTHKltN
R
C.
HEI'IIESKNTATIVF,
SUN
LU'E
OF
CANADA
v