PAGE
1W0
TUB
OAtT?
-
TUfaday,
December
s,.
.
The
OmW.
News
PKlN'CE
RUPERT-.
DWTISii
COLUMBIA
.,
..I
Wiift'
111.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
AvtenilS
H.
F
PULIiBtf
iapajrihg-;fcditorr.
SUBSCRIPTION
HATES
-
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
6.00
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
750
Tan:iont
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
.........
1.40
Classified
advertising,
per
Insertion,
per
word
i...
.02
Legal
notice,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
..,.,,......;...
.15
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
-Inch
....
2.80
Local
refers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
...
..'
.25
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
rer
month
.
.
.50
DAILY
ROITION
tsJjni-
Tuesday,
December
31,
1929
THE
NEW
YEAR
The
new
year
is
almost
with
us
and
we
look
forward
to
it
with
pleasurable
anticipation.
It
looks
to
Us
as
if
we
are
over
the
brow
of
the
hill
and
from
this
time
on
there
will
be
easier
going.
While
life
is
always
a
struggle
and
the
history
of
a
city
corresponds.
very
much
with
the
history
of
a
human
life,
there
should
be
much
greater
progress
made
in
1930
than
in
1929.
We
do
not
object
to
the
effort
if
we
can
only
show
results.
In
a
new
country
we
are
not
satisfied
with
simply
holding
our
own.
We
want
to
make
progress.
If
we
do
hot
show
that,
then
we
are
relatively
dropping
back.
We
never
believe
in
looking
backward
except
to
learn
lessons
for
the
future.
Last
year
we
did
not
make
the
bonds
at
a
reasonable
price
well
nigh
impossible.
Some
little
civic
work
was
held
up
and
this
has
helped
to
make
things
quiet
in
the
city.
In
spitelaf
that
a
number
of
mer-qhante
claim
they
have
had
a
better
year
than
last
and
especially
a
better
Christmas
trade.
wish
to
sell
our
telephone
system,
at
any
rate,
not
at
present,
it
will
be
lor
the
new
city
council
and
the
new
officers
of
the
Board
of
Trade
to
decide
what
policy
shall
be
adopted
to
put
a
little
life
into
the
dry
bones.
APPRECIATE
POLICY
UNION
S,
S.
CO..
When
in
the
paj
the;
Union
Steamship
Company
took
its
steaMi&H
ffilrbm
Siis
nort.
nresumarilv
at
thP
nrdpr
action.
Now
we
are
glad
to
be
able
to
express
appreciation
rC"
VANCOUVER
OR
RUPERT
Connection
With
Main
Canadian
,
National
Line
At
or
Near
'
.
Prince
George
Urged
;
MEET
OPPOSITION
Stand
til
East
is
Retarding
Development
of
Two
Pacific
Ports
Turkeys,
plum
pudding
and
Christ
cias
funds
are
be.hlnd
us
for
another
12
months,
writes
the
editor
of
the
Vancouver
Sun
in
a
personally
signed
editorial.
The
problem
now
is,
how
to
get
the
money
to
pay
for
them,
and
how
to
build
a
bigger
and
more
prosperous
Vancouver.
The
answer
rings
ba&k
again,
again
and
again
Build
a
coast
outlet
from
Peace
River.
Opposition
interests
in
St.
James
Street,
with
their
opposition
press,
will
ieature
news
and
interviews
to
try
to
show
that
a
coast
outlet
Is
uneconomic:
that
further
surveys
must
be
proceed
ed
with;
or
that
Canada
is
already
piodurlns;
too
much
grain!!!
The
facts
are.
and
the
answer
to
all
this
Eastern
propaganda
is
that
every
day
those
47
000.000
acres
of
rich
Peace
River
land
re
main
idle
and
undeveloped,
means
i
amounted
to
$2,500.
a
loss
in
production
of
millions
of
Following
was
the
building
re-tons
of
products
to
C'inucU;
,r.canscoi4d
for
tne
past
year
month
by
a
loss
in
business
to
every
manu-i
month
with
last
year's
figure
for
iaciurer
in
uanaaa;
ana
means
a
purpose
of
comparison:
retarding
of
overdue
development!
1928
to
coast
cities,
like
Prince
Rupert
January
$
3,700.00
and
Vancouver.
'February
3.825.00
80,900.00
,
,
,
',
,
i
ttr
1
The
wc
vj-.n.
C.P.R.
and
turn
the
lite
Canadian
vxwmuiau
i
jviaic
March
marked
progress
we
would
like
to
have
seen.
We
were
i
National,
too,
for
that
matter,
a
j
April
still
consolidating
our
position.
The
gambling
'.fever
j
jj
S'iSSt
which
B
Jieau
uver
uie
uuuiuiv
autuc
uie
iiutineiiiit;
uiious
TJ.o.
railway
m
nortnern
i
Julv
fram
vanoaaver.
...
.ivj.,,v
New
Enjoyi
Perf
ert
Health
Mr.
FrtihcU
Kelly
of
Torotto
writes:
"Cloa
oh
a
year
ago
I
waa
lV.
kn
ale
a.
it,.
Mt
tylta
w
toJaonedaiuliny
llfaln
Jaopa.
dr.
lcotnmtmcd
liking
Urt
Wataoft'l
Tdnld
Smut,
mt
can.
diiion
ImjtrofrtJ.anJ
k
1
lu
m
pcrlcci
health."
ThU
man'a
riperiraea
U
not
unique.
Thmiaauua
bear
vitnraa
to
the
almost
tnlrtrutuut
rrnutU
cblaidfd
tMu
ualfcg
tliia
oeotury-uM
Eogliahbevermuo-tucic.
Dr.
Wataon'a
Tonic
Stout
Mid
Ale
Uvt
b
n
nuu!i
in
England
tune
1837.
A
T8o
puvlatfe
make
3
galluna.
B
Sold
by
M.
Allen
Co..
Limited
13
ItUliarili
St..
Vanc-outer.
n.C.
Orinfa
Ltd.
ITInce
Itupnt,
BUILDING
IS
LOWER
Construction
Value
in
City
During
Year
Closing
Today
Was
$91,296.83
Building
permits
issued
In
Prince
Rupert
during
the
year
1929,
ending
today,
totalled
$91,298.82
as
compared
with
$160,479
last
year.
Construction
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
In
1928
accounted
for
last
year's
lead
over
this.
Permits
for
i
the
month
of
December
this
year
18,000.00
16,850.00
2,200.00
16,500.00
Ontario.
lAutrust
1.595.00
Through
the
influence
of
Et.
September
2,089.00
James
Street.
Ottawa
was
restrain-
October
3,140.00
ed
from
helping
that
road.
But
the
i
November
6,255
00
development
of
Northern
Ontario
1
December
5,425.00
was
so
vital
to
Toronto
and
sur-i
December
list
1929
$
7,050.00
2,300.00
800.00
22,050.00
6,580.00
15,375.00
15,675.00
4.060.00
4,450.00
2.955.00
7,441.82
2,500.00
rounding
cities
that
public
opln-
i
The
building
list
for
the
month
ion
cumueiieu
me
unianu
uov-
enrtinir
tndav
wai
as
fololws:
.
ff1"!?1
.to
bu,ld
toe
line.
The
ac-
-
e.
Johnson,
Eighth
Ave.
W.,
re
tUUlVAKU
1'ULIUI,
on
mai
was
taicen
Dy
Toronto
pairs
to
residence.
$200.
Thprp
snoum
shnuld
hf
oe
a
a
ionvaru
forward
poucj
noliVv
in
in
IHO,
IJdU.
Wp
we
rlo
(10
nor
not
mH!t
similar
now
action
taken
by
our
bv
Vancouver
Provincial
I
pairs
percy
to
Cameron.
verandah,
Second
$185.
Ave.,
re-inere
mean
that
We
Should
become
spendthrift,
but
We
do
mean
i
Government
may
not
be
necessary
j
Nels
Luth,
Eighth
Ave.,
repairs
fat
something
more
than
just
sitting
tight
is
necessary
.;
arXStfalftrB
Ave.,
re-
Anybody
can
git
tight.
What
we
need
IS
action.
Last
I
become
a
national
necessity
and
pairs
to
residence
$400
veal-the
city
secured
the
co-operation
of
the
Power
Cor-
wr&.Wre-
JSS-
AVe"
repa,t"
poration
by
dlSbosmg
of
their
holdings
to
them.
Nothing
i
mler
Mackensle
King
and
his
min-
;
VL
J
Fuller'
Seal
Ctoe
shlnirle
hum
ua,i
w
uune
amng
urn
une.
ior
we
ao
noi
as
a
city
VmS
irS
ODeratlnKi
ouni!?.U'"R
Tnnv
nhfUtlnn
MTVf
Pl?ir
against
immeaiau
nciion.
are
,
remove
building
such
that
they
iniwt
bp
met
with;
a.
D.
Holden.
Seventh
Ave.
E..
sirungiy
urgnnizea
puoiic
opinion
1
shingle
roof.
$150.
Who.
then,
should
build
the
Peace
River
outlet?
Where
should
It
be
built?
And
how
can
Vancouver
get
early
action?
Matters
Not
Who
The
C.P.R.
and
CNJl.
now
Jolnt-
of
the
underwriters,
without
giving
the
local
dock
a
chance
'
&
n
R?4rtawhXfdtSf
cp
S
to
tender
on
the
repair
work,
we
were
critical
of
their
or
the
cur.
or
whether
both
lines'
J.
Eyolfson.
Water
St..
lounda-
;
ion
repairs,
$200.
WAS
LAID
TO
REST
TODAY
Many
Friends
Pay
Final
Tributes
to
Memory
of
Late
Claus
Berg
01
ineir
giving
the
local
UOCk
a
Chance
at
the
work
to
be
I
difference,
so
long
as
a
railway
is!
Many
friends
and
acquaintances
dnnp
nn
Hip
rawlotm
TViii
1
built'
connecting;
Peace
River
with
I
gathered
this
afternoon
at
the
ru
-
Ji;
,.rr:
,
"v
"
asi.i.cpt-.
maln
-
.
tne
Canftdifl-ichapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
to
duie,
nut
oniy
to
me
QOCK
management,
DUt
to
the
Workers
I
National
at
or
near
Prince
George.
nay
tnelr
'mal
tributes
of
respect
to
and
businessmen
of
the
city
who
will
benefit
thereby.
All
T.n,s
?ap
means
300
mUe
ot
con-we
ask
is
for
reasonsable
co-operation
on
the
part
of
those
SSmSeT
miieorTloui
W
-who
do
business
here.
If
we
get
this
it
is
then
up
to
us
to
""
,
,
H
i
When
D
Peace
ol
Rlver
.t
ho
d
nnr
own
in
nnmnntitinn
.
freight
ar-
vvaliJVIilblVlt
SAVE
MONEY!
SAVE
MONEY!
Try
C.
C.
Ketchum's
Minehead
Coal
THE
BEST
ALBERTA
COAL
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
ave
10
prJc!n?,
,n
we8ht
and
buy
our
coal,
which
is
always
ojro
under
cover
and
full
weight.
Egg,
1-inch
to
3-Inch
$12
50
Stove,
3-inch
to
6-inch
$1275
Furnace
Lump
$13;50
WE
CAN
SUPPLY
wnVLump
$13.50
Wellington
Lump
514
50
SEE-SEE
KETCHUM
&
CO.,
LTD.
PHONE
771
DEMAND
upert
Brand"
Kippers
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoke'd
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
ll.C.
rives
at
Prince
George,
it
can
then
move
to
Prince
Rupert
or
down
a
completed
P.G.E.
to
Vancouver,
or
via
the
Canadian
National
to
Vancouver.
j
When
this
coast
outlet
is
completed
along
with
short
Inexpensive
;
branch
lines,
built
within
the
country
itself
the
Peace
River's
present
DODUlatlon
of
60
000
will
hoot
up
lo
600.000;
and
the
pres-ient
business
and
present
populations
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Van-jcouver
will
double.
And
so
will
the
'Value
of
land
in
Peace
River,
and
i
the
value
of
every
home
and
piece
:
of
real
estate
In
Vancouver.
1
1
Great
Opportunity
A
Vancouver
that
recentlv
or-
ganlzed
itself
for
the
passing
of
i
$6,000,000
In
bylaws
is
surelv
a
Vancouver
that
can
organize
flself
jto
Impress
upon
Ottawa
the
na
tional
necessity
and
opportunity
that
awaits
the
spending
of
$15,-000.000
on
a
coast
outlet
for
Peace
River.
BUT
WITH
THOUSANDS
OF
IDLE
MEN
THROUGHOUT
CANADA,
THAT
OUTLET
SHOULD
BE
8TARTED
NOW.
The
energy
displays
on
Christ
mas
cheer
drives,
if
applied
in
like
manner
to
a
money-earning
project
like
Peace
River
Outlet,
is
all
that
is
necessary
to
assure
success.
The
results
In
prphts
to
Vancouver
would
so&n
eliminate
the
necessity
for
charity.
Vancouver's
"On
to
the
Peace"
association
is
non-political;
it
Is
organized
with
the
single
objective
of
securing
a
coast
outlet
for
Peace
River.
Every
firm
and
every
individual
who
wants
that
coast
outlet
built
in
1930
should
put
his
money
and
his
support
behind
that
group
of
Vancouver
Pfpwe
who,
like
Winnipeg's
"On
to
tna
Bay"
assoclaUon,
are
deter-mlned
that
there
shall
be
no
more
delays
on
a
coast
outlet
between
Peace
River
and
Vancouver.
Chtlstmas
is
over.
Now
for
the
Peace
River.
Mrs.
I.
M.
Harper,
who
was
to
have
gone
east
by
train
this
week
but
was
prevented
from
doing
so
fay
the
railway
tie-up,
sailed
on
the
Catala
this
afternoon
for
Vancouver
en
route
to
St.
John,'N.B.,
on
a
visit
to
her
home.
She
will
go
east
from
Vancouver
vi.i
Pan.
iadlan
National
Railways.
the
memory
of
the
late
Claus
Bere
oi
r
orcner
xsiana,
wnose
death
occurred
at
the
end
of
the
week
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hosoltal.
Rev.
John
H.
Hanson
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
officiated
at
the
service
and
Peter
Lien
presided
at
the
organ
for
the
hymns.
The
pas
tor
sang
as
a
vocai
soio,
"Nearer
My
God
to
Thee."
After
the
service
interment
was
made
In
Falrvlew
cemetery.
Pall
bearers
were
Andrew
Nelson.
A.
O.
Morse,
C
Jenen,
Jack
Ivarson,
C.
Johnson
and
K.
Hallberg.
There
were
many
floral
offerings.
ST0CK.QUOTATI0NS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johtutoti
Co.1
-fiayvlew,
Vt,
nil.
Big
Missouri
65.
60.
Cork
Province,
5,
3&.
Cotton
Belt,
nil.
30V
Duthle
Mines,.
49,
54.
George
Copper,
2.85,
2.90..
Oeorgia
River.
12,
15.
Golconda,
82,
85.
Grandvlew,
15Vi.
16.
Independence,
4Vfe,
6.
Indian.
Mines,
nil.
5.
Inter.
Coal
Si
Coke.
27,
35.
Kootenay
Florence,
7,
nil.
Kootenay
King,
6,
7,
L.
&
L.,
14,
nil.
'
Lakeview,
nil,
1.
Lucky
Jim,
5,
8.
Mohawk,
2,
2Vfc.
Morton
Woolsey,
8.
9.
Marmot
River
Gold,
nil,
20.
Marmot
Metals,
Hi,
2.
Nat.
Sil.
O.
S..
64,
nil.
Noble
Five,
41,
42.
Oregon
Copper,
12,
UVz.
Pend
Oreille
(Cm),
2.85,
3.00.
Premier.
1.59,
!.60.
Porter-Idaho.
36,
40.
Reeves
Macdonald,
1.38,
1.40.
Rufus-Argenta,
9Vi,
94.
Ruth-Hope.
21,
nil.
Silver
Crest,
54,
5.
Silverado
Cons.,
32,
45.
Snowflake,
15,
16.
Sunloch,
nil,
1.00..
,
;
'
Topley
Richfield,
3,
6.
Whitewater
(Cm.l,
20,
26.
Woodbine,
2.
2Vi.
'
Bluebird,
nil,
5
'A.
Geo.
Enterprise.
12,
15.
Oils
A.
P.
Consolidated,
1.89,
1.93.
Calmoht
Oils
Ltd.,
1.33,
1.34.
Dalhousie
Oil,
1.70,
1.75.
Fabyan
Pete,
6V2.
nil.
Home
Oil,
8.25,
8.40.
Hargal,
1.08,
1.10.
Freehold,
74,
nil.
Mercury,
65,
66.
Sterling
Pacific,
96,
97.
Merland.
90,
1.00,
United,
79,
80.
DAILY
NEWS
MAN
HONORED
Staff
of
Paper
Presented
Departing
ntisine&s
Manager
With
Club
Dag
This
Morning
Members
of
the
editorial,
business
and
mechanical
staffs
of
the
Daily
Ne
s
nausect
for
a
few
min
utes
in
their
work
this
morning
to
honor
George
Wilon,
business
manaeer
of
the
paper
for
many
years,
who
is
leaving
for
Vancou
ver
to
locate.
On
behalf
of
the
staff,
H.
F.
Pullen
managing
editor,
made
a
few
appropriate
remarks,
voicing
the
regrets
of
all
at
Mr.
Wilon's
departure,
and
Miss
Huldah
Graham
presented
him
with
a
handsome
black
leather
club
kas.
suitably
initialled.
Mr.
Wilson,
who
was
taken
completely
by
surprise,
replied
briefly.
Mr.
Wilson
will
leave
for
the
south
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Thurs
day
night,
accompanied
by
his
wife
and
family.
TORONTO
STOCKS
(Oour'cty
S.
D.
Johnaton
Oo.
)
Close
For
the
Day
Dome,
7.30,
7.25.
Falconbridge,
5.15.
5.25.
Hudton
Bay.
8.88.
9.00.
International
Nlcktl.
'9.00,
32.25.
Imperial
Oil.
28.76,
37.00.
Mandv.
30,
40.
Mining
Corporation
2.06,
2&9.
Mclntyre.
15.35,
15.50.
Noranda.
34.75.
35.00.
Nlpiasing.
1.06.
1.99.
Stadacona,
3,
3H.
Sherritt
Gordon.
3.14.
115.
Sudbury
Basin.
325.
3.30.
Teck
Hughes,
5.05.
5.10.
Treadwell
Yukon.
6J0,
8.00.
.
Ventures.
3.00.
3.10.
Wright
Hargraves.
1.35,
1.30.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Dec
31
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
oday
at
S1.404.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
j
1
U
AND
SHIPYARD
OPKUATINO
G.
T.
P.
20,000-TON
FLOATINR
nnvi.,..
EnRincerm
StaohiniaK
llollermakers,
niacksmiths,
Pattern
Makers,
Ftunders,
Woodworkers,
Etc
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
Ail
Kinds
of
MA.UNR.A&D
COMMERCIAL
WOHK
PHONES
4i
AND
385
RADIO
ON
!
NEW
YEAR'
Canadian
Nallonal
to
Uroadcast
Dig
Program
Tonight
j
WINNIPBG,
Dec.
XL
Th
t4Xth
I
anniversary
program
of
tne
radio
;
department,
Canadian
National
Railways,
will
be
broadcast
On
NeW
Year
8
Eve.
The
program
will
commence
at
9
o'clock
centra!
stand-
ard
time
and
will
be
broadcast
ovr
th
entire
coast
to
coast
network.
Addresses
from
Sir
Henry
Thorn-1
tnn
C
tt
fhfilrmnfi
attH
trcl-
I
dent
of
the
Canadian
National
Rail-!
ways,
and
Mr.
W.
D.
Robb.
vlce-nretldent.
will
ii
out
to
the
entire
Dominion.
Two
outstanding
Canadian
artists,
Marguerita
Nut
'all,
so-nrano.
and
Alien
Burt,
baritone
of
Toronto,
will
be
soloLsts
A
few
minutes
before
12
,
standard
time
conii.
antM.ticu
lo
uuawa
Tin
merits
of
the
passing
v
marked
by
the
playint
Post,
the
Clock
In
the
Vm
Will
chime
at
mitiniu-i,
New
Yew
will
uc
aw.i
the
reveille
and
the
t.
the
Chateau
Laurier
wn
network.
Ford
Price
Reduel
l
v
"
u
v..
"I
!('.!
FASTER
ANYWAY
The
traveller's
tales
u.
r
interesting.
After
a
wini.
t
d
his
llstrners
whrt!..
inem
naa
been
round
;!,.
"No."
was
the
gencr.i
"But.-added
one
min
1
wnn
it
pretty
often."
P.
M.
Monckton
B.r
j
v
v
tomorrow
afternoon
wss
Norah
for
Lm
h
,.
torla.
ions
On
November
1st
the
Ford
Motor
Company
of
5ana3aflifi!.,
following
their
well
known
policy
of
reducing
prices
whenever
costi
of
production
warrant,
announced
price
reductions
ranging
from
$19.00
to
$100.00.
YOUR
DOLLAR
CAN
PURCHASE
MORE
AUTOMOBILE
VALUE
TODAY
THAN
EVER
BEFORE,
JN
UJSXORY
ri
ilni
linn
.'ill
Model
Old
Price
NqwHcc
Induction
Phaeton
$
804.00
$
75100
$
50.00
Roadster
789.00
744.00
45.00
Sport
Roadster
835.00
790.00
45.00
Standard
Coupe
921.00
825.00
96.00
Sport
Coupe
921.00
861.00
60,00
Tudor
Sedan
891.00
825.00
66.00
Fordor
Sedan.
1023.00
982.50
41.50
Town
Sedan
1099.00
1043.50
55.50
Cabriolet
1028.00
998.00
30.00
Taxicab
1205.00
1104.50
100.50
Station
Wagon
1093.00
1018.00
75.00
Light
Delivery
743.00
718.50
24.50
Panel
Delivery
947.00
881.00
66.00
Commercial
Chassis.......
654.00
635.00
19.00
V
1
1-2
Ton
Truck
Chassis.
888.00
868.00
20.00
'M'
1
1-2
Ton
Truck
Chassis
954.00
898.00
56.00
'H'
11-2
Ton
Truck
Chassis
999.00
918.50
80.50
Truck
Dual
Rear
Wheels
76.00
WHY
WAIT
TILL
SPRING?
GET
THE
NEW
CAR
NOW
.
AND
EN
JO
Y
WINTER
DRIVING
fir
S.
E.
PARKER,
LIMITED
FOHD
DEALERS
3rd
Avc'East
DOMINION
TIRES
Phone
83