1920
February
13,
DAILY
NEWS
THE
PAGE
FIVB
BARET
AT
NA
IVF.filRl
'PROPOSAL
MADE
TO
NELSON
OPENS
CANADIAN
nDHDDrnnrAn1
BAN
CHRISTIANITY
NATIONAL
PREMIER
MINE
UKUr
r
ED
DEAD
,
in
gwalior,
india
JUNIOR
HIGH
Kir
Event
at
fining
occasion.
laat
Frida:
'Krts
Have
been
get
'
living
.the
laat
few
in,:
around
the
hills
also
-forms
a
bi-
winter;
program.
-
Offict
rr-Iley.
miss
i
-way
street
".
I
"
:st
-But
onl
riK
av
la
I.
I
Will
it
,.ff
icer?
"p.;
i'F.AIN
MILS.
NOW
'
Heath,
noted
Brit-
.
bei-ume
Sophia
Cnth
a
Mary
Pierce
Kvani
idling
naturallzatlo
i
lif
Federal
bullJIn;.
Hi-r
huMb.md,
Si
h.
i
a
wealthy
Britlal
KITIMAAT,
Feb.
13
The'
death
of
Miss
Addio
IfrwR
tnni-
'
"
w
It
.
District
News
STEWART
roject
individually.
H.
P.
Glbsr
has
been
elected
president
of
uie
Stewart
Board
f
Trade
by
acclamation.
How-!
tid
Campbell
is
vice-president
ind
P.
S.
Jack,
secretary.
For
-n
members
of
the
council,
the
following
have
been
nominated:
'ack
M
Leod.
It.
T.
Croaby.
W.
J.
Crawford,
J.
Morrice,
II.
I).
Koch-
fort,
H.
Zeffert,
W.
It.
Tooth,
U.
J.
McLean,
T.
It.
Whitely,
Dr.
H.
Hhillans,
Dr.
C.
I).
Carter,
H.
X.
W.
Rolston.
O.
J..,llitenlngs,
V.
L.
Newell
and
G.
W.
Smith.
The
Stewart
BrarKh
of
tha
'Canadian
tagion
has
elected
officers
as
follows:
past
preaideflf.
.
O.
YroiH-ltrsidlit.
H.Tf
Ben-;iett;
vice-president,
J.
'Ssott;
"
enreant-at-arms.
II.
Willrinann!
ary
chaplain.
Father
Leray;4
xecutlve.
M.
F.
Murphy,
Ernest
4ve,.H.
Hooieen
and
O.
N.
Mane-ridfre;
trusts,
(,
C.
Bennett,
lott
and
James
Merrier;
sec
btary,
0-
"irMMj-'
As
a
result
of
a
recent
dance
at
which
time
many
denatioea
were
made,
the
sum
of
?5SG.5C
was
raised
for
the
benefit
of
the
tewart
General
Hospital.
John
Menenghello,
who
purchased
the
old
Empress
Hotel
which
was
built
here
In
1910
by
Alva
von
Alvensleben,
has
star
ted
to
recondition
the
premifM
which
he
will
reopen
.
sberUf.
Mr.
MesgenhHIo
is
at
preMitl
on
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver
11.
F.
Kergin,
M.I.A.
for-
Atn.
has
been
appointed
to
the
private
bills,
railway
and
mining
com
mittees
of
the
legislature.
ALICE
ARM
Hon,
F.
P.
Burden,
minister
of
lands,
announces
that
the
Indian
Reserve
here,
which
has
been
subdivided,
will
be
put
on
the
market
at
public
auction
as
soon
as
the
necessary
arrangements
can
be
made.
Norman
Fraser,
manager
of
the
Ksperanza
mine,
returned
'
last
week
after
a
brief
visit
to
Prlnc
upert
to
attend"
n
meeting
of
He
company.
J.
Wilson
returned
here
last
vei'k
after
having
spent-
two
months
in
Smithers.
MHNCE
GEOHGB
C.
I).
Orchard,
district
forester,
eft
lust
week
for
Victoria
to
at-end
the
annual
conference
nf
'orest
Branch
officials.
C.
C.
Fernt
n
Is
also
away
on
the
samo
nission.
The
installation
of
officers
of
he
local
Elks'
Lodge
took
place
"ast
Thursday
nightWith
fitting
ceremony.
Mrs.
F.
A.
MacCallum
left
last
week
for
Victoria
where
she
will
spend
two
months
vliitlnB
with
er
parents,
Col.
and
Mrs,
Gor-lon
Baker.
BOMBAY,
India,
Feb.
12;
C
amP.UJW
tff
hewith
tragic
suddenness.
Publicity
seems
to
be
:
the
best
N
,
,8
ju
jShe
dropped
dead
in
front
of
her
remedy
'or
a
measure1
of
tJhvt
hKo
f
II
i
R.
I-Vb.
13:
The
New
father's
home.
Funeral
services
k,nd
says
Te
Times
of
India,
rnc"'Jr"
JV
i
.
I
;:.
1
1
i,
wmcn
was
posv-
"'
tuituucieu
ai
me
United
muui
iiuuiuku
ui
iiw
unucu
i
i
;(iount
of
flu,
was
Church.
,Church
of
Canada
Mission
of
j
r-
ai.irday
Jn
the
Com-
Wls9
was
a
grand-daughter
Central
India
has
appointed
a
at
Camp
Four.
Thelf
the
late
Chief
Jessie
Morrison
committee
to
give
the
utmost
pub-((i
i
;..!
in
to
booths
and,
llicity
to
a
drastic
bill
proposed
Hilly
decprated
The
dri'ssrd
in
.a.
sort
of
1
1.:
fume
made
'
A
'very
j.Ntjif,
irgairlst
the
kmiind
of
dark
blue.
r
I'urt
of
the
stage,
.
rijfri
would
ordinarily
ii
oik
piece
with
stars
"i
hi
Moon
himself
was
:
.v
n.
The
music
was
ijil
be
desired.
A
few
yave
an
added
Inter-
iii"
of
the
prizes
won
vi
ry
good.
An
ex-h
was
served
at
11.
lh'.'
.district
who
..t
.
(
ruwl;
or
ride
was
;
ni
StfWjitf
and
ilytler
'
Mr.
apl
Jirs.
Johi.
.
i.'J
family,
Mrsa
Dor-,
Miss
Betty
Jnck,
Mr.
lirnter,
jv.
Crawford,
'
Mi
4
Helen
Hall,
n
c,
Mik
Olson,
Mr.
I
'
.iim,
Wr.
and
Mrs
Hall.
Clyde
Ilager
'A.
Mcponald.
Bert
t
''.'i"f
speech
exprea-
t
i).
L.
Pitt
was
not
i
nnd
off
a
perfect
vi
ral
song
items
of
".
tsin"
nature
were
-'(in-
of
t
tie
employees
iy
the
dashing
ftm
of
n
Alton
and
Brad
Wat-
i
has
bet'n
very
ex-
winter,
and
every-to
an
early
spring.
bridge
club
held
n-iilaf
meeting
on
.
St.ini
Alton
beir
y.i
thiaj
w.ix
Most
at
a
men'r
held
NATIVES
LOST
CANOE
KITIMAAT.
Feb
lft.
Three
by
the
Gwalior
State'
Cbuncil.
A
rough
synopsis
of
,
a
bill
concerning
change
of
religious
boys,
S.
Woods,
S.
Grant
and
A
!
faith,
has
been
sent'
but
in
draft
Uobinson,
went
seal
hunting
on.frm
y
the
Gwalior
State
Coun-Kitimaat
North
Arm
and,
there
'c""
the
Times
says.
"It
seems
lost
their
cimoe
when
about
eight!
that
the
measure
contemplated
in
miles
from
the
village.
They
had'e
State
makes
it
a
criminal
of-to
walk
home
and
lost
everything
fence
for
anyone
to
change
his
In
the
canoe,
their
loss
beinir
religion
without
the
permission
about
$60.
of
the
state,
deprives
parents
of
guardians
of
their
children,
makes
it
criminal
for
any
missionary
or
Indian
pastor
to
receive
anyone
into
the
Christian
j
Church,
and
seeks
to
interfere,
ment
to
ministers
to
conduct
the
Thomas
liookw!!
h
-marriage
service.
A
paper
to
proposition
to
the
Stewart
Board
)!h'cll
..iSft
f
Trade
to
build
a
steel
reinforced
concrete
hotel
of
73
rooms
ere
at
an
estimated
cost
of
$135,-riOO,
the
board
to
guarantee
?40,-
00.
The
board,
as
a
body
is
not
1
.1
l
A
tst
,1a
a;:::"
nni-lLn..
1.
.
.
A
n
f
lished
for
the
Christian
Council
of
Mid-India,
says
there
is
but
one
motive
back
of
this
bill
and
(Nelson
News)
jupior
high
school,
Kootenay,
will
bo
1
A
penea
on
reoruary
i-,
It
has
been
in
operation
inso-far
at-,
part
of
tine
junior
high
curriculum
is
concerned
for
some
weeka,
but
by
the
middle
of
this
month
all
equipment
will
be
installed,
and
tne
public
at
the
opening
ceremony,
whfeh
will
be
in
.he
evening,
will
have
afc
opportunity
to
see
something
of
this
uew
educational
"plant."
Much
is
expected
of
the
junior
high
school
plan
and
there
i3
every
reason
to
believe
that
these
expectations
will
be
justified.
The
more
the
public
knows
of
their
right
to
be
the
spiritual
the
junior
high
school
plan
and
the
ideals
toward
which
it
is
directed
the
better,
as
it
will
be
much
easier
to
ope'
ate
the
schoo!
successfully
if
the
public
thoroughly
understands
its
purposes.
The
opening
address
is
to
be
ftSteby
Dr.
S.
J.
Willis,
super-Vtattent
of
education,
and
one
of
thr
landing
educationalists
In
the
west.
that
is
to
defeat
the
wprk
of
i.
have
alvayK
fouftM
some
way
of
Christian
missions.
For
over
20
rcvpntini?
it.Now'1t
seems
that
years
efforts
have
continually,
in
one
lat
flal
elfort
they
ambers
are
willing
to
back
the!""
de
J.t..U?ua
Lh.u.rc.h
""jfe-L
of
8,gn
a"d
s'te
In
the
state,
but
the
officials
trace
Christianity.
lit.
FASHION
FANCIES
A
TRANSPARENT
VELVET
FROCK
Transparent
Velvet
has
been
one
of
the
Jeudlp
dre4
fabric.
tfrfi
Season,
'fere
is
a
silhouette
mflM,
smart
yet
restrained,
almoi
wordy
plain,
yet
irmnk
a
wonderful
final
effect.
1
ck
Is
plain,
aleews
Ibnif
and
close
fitting.
i
l
AV
arm
1
JULY.
W
AUGUST
V
1929
t
38
TO
59
DAYS
"MAKE
IT
BETTER
EACH
YEAR"
hat
lem
On
Keynote
of
Canadian
National
Methodt
ThU
policy
hat
been
carried
forward
to
tit
highest,
fulktt
txprettitm
in
thU
yeaft
Unix
of
Eurepe-vititing
the
old
world,
the
cradle
of
civilita-
lion-of
tteingwertd
reiwiptdetiietand
beavtu
ivoti.
mt-
torio
ttttt
and
mmvmenU.
SigUSeeing
in
CREAT
BRITAIN.
FRANCE
BELGIUM
GERMANY.
SWITZERLAND.
.
ITALY
A
1
&.00
UP
ALL
EXPF.NSFS
Montreal
o9tria4
and
return
la
fmtrttl
SAIL
FROM
MONTREAL
JULY
5th
ON
THE
S.S.
"ANDANLA"
you
get
GOOD
SERVICE
COMFORTABLE
STATE
ROOMS
GOOD
FOOD
Outdoor
Day
of
Accrcaffon
INDOOR--A
DOZEN
FORMS
OK
AMUSE-MENT
CALL
YOU.
SIGHT-SEEING
FROGRAM
VERT
COMPLETE
SUPERIOR
HOTELS
.
.
RELIABLE
GUIDES
MAKE
YOUR.
MOW
PLANS
1
W
VV
.
Callal
City
TicKct
Office
52H
3rd
Ave.
Prince
Rupert
II.
C.
Phone
260
Mining
in
British
Columbia
Britfsh
Coiumbia
is
the
banner
province
of
Canada
in
the
production
of
non-ferrous
base
metals.
Qeological
exploration
began
in
im
with
the
entry
of
British
Columbia
into
the
Dominion.
KIE3B
1
11
J
Wt7
HEAD
O
131
"
-!
m
mm
v
nanuHohtnurmna
W
4
mat
tamnti
h
'
S.C.
riahm
Samo
tin
W
mm
in
f
iW
t
ifninn
n
Britok
?26,543,000
Establlibcd
1889
Hew
in
In
fonWiH
rna
el
wlce
to
lb
Cacuaian
puMk.
the
Doaiale
lift
h
con.unilf
nuiiiralMd
a
Rfte
uuun
tot
lute
amatt
iepoucriMid,
o
M
Peacetime
Patriotism
A
Fable
for
Mtrchtnti
ani
&xlejimn
was
an
insistent
purchaser
of
SHE
local
products.
She
knew
the
security
of
ber
home
depended
largely
on
herself,
and
all
mothers
like
her
depended
on
their
insistence
of
securing
local
products.
For
it
was
directly
through
the
prosperity
and
increasing
activity
of
local
industry
that
the
men
folk
of
her
country
enjoyed
secure
positions
and
steady
employment.
That
is
why,
when
shopping
for
an
outer
garment
for
her
son,
she
demanded
a
local
product.
The
store
clerk
hesitated
and
told
her
the
article
she
required
was
out
of
stock
at
present,
but
that
a
certain
foreign-made
article
was
"just
as
good."
She
refused
the
foreign
garment
and
left
the
store.
Back
of
this
mother's
insistence
was
a
pride
in
the
products
of
her
homeland
the
true
peacetime
patriotism.
This
story
has
a
moral
for
Merchants
The
progress
of
British
Columbia
depends
on
increased
production
and
increased
purchasing
of
British
Columbia
products
by
the
public
Be
fair
to
yourself!
Be
loyal
to
British
Col
umbial
Sell
more
British
Columbia
products.
BE
PR0UDT0
BUYPRODUqS
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
News"
.
GROWTH
Dominion
Life
continues
to
grow
in
popularity
with
CANADIANS
!
EVIDENCE
:
ofSTRENGTH
Conildetlni
the
racorJt
achkvfdbrTnr
Dominion
Ufcdvring
192S.OM
policy-KoUri
of
the
Company
'
have
iwt
retton
to
feci
plea4.
laifer
incnuct
thin
rvtr
Ymot'
wr
re-
'
corded
in
(Ii
dtfnifnti
,
of
tht
uft.
.
Policy
Rfsfrtei
which
amount
to
SIMKXHS,
are
more
than
$450,000.
greater
than
thote
fiJ
by
Ootttnccnt
require-
PeIicoloVrs,
Surplus
FumJ
amounu
to
HSH72
Tble
It
after
aerrins
tilde
the
ToIIcy
Re-aervei
and
ptring
nut
$668,-491
in
profit!
to
rokeyholderi
Jur-tnf
the
tear.
Vie
Rate
0
Interest
,
earned
on
Invettable
atatM
during
1928
u
'
6.99.
'
Other
IndieMlone
of
the
able
mantwr
in
which
the
builncM
of
The
Dominion
life
It
admlnhtered
are
to
be
found
In
the
toundnett
of
lu
poaition
and
the
pro-(reM
which
a
has
experienced,
aa
ahown
by
the
Annual
Report.
A
copy
wit
be
gladly
acot
upon
I
requett,
as
shown
by
the
increase
of
Insurance
in
Force
1928
$'125,094,000
1923
$65,796,000
ftrU
1918
.
.
i
'i'!Tfl.
1
INION
LIFE1
ASSURANCE
COMPANY
FFICE:
WATERLOO
ONTARiOj
W.
GEOKGK.
S
I).
JOHNSTON
Prince
Rupert
Kepresentativcs
r)'
Ml