PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News"
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
liV
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em
-:
pire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
..........
6.00
GRAIN
MUST
MOVE
Owing
to
the
small
crop
and
the
tieup
as
a
result
of
the
grain
being
held
for
a
higher
price,
the
railways
of
Canada
have
qeen
slack
this
fall
and
some
unemployment
has
resulted.
However,
this
grain
has
to
move
and
the
moving
will
kee"p
things
busy
here
and
elsewhere.
Prince
Rupert
must
expect
that
considerable
grain
shipping
will
be
done
through
this
port
Should
this
not
be
the
case,
they
should
ask
for
a
cancellation
of
the
lease
of
the
Wheat
Pool.
It
is
too
early
to
decide
on
that,
however,
because
the
Pool
has
not
so
far
had
an
opportunity
to
show
its
hand.
Even
at
the
Avorst
a
number
pf
ships
will
be
here
to
carry
away
the
grain
now
in
the
elevator,
but
that
will
not
be
anything
like
sufficient
to
satisfy
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
or
the
people
of
the
Dominion
who
found
the
money
to
erect
the
elevator.
Wq
can
stand
criticism,
but
any
person
who
pities
us
we
want
to
Hit
between
the
eyes.
WHAT
IS
THE
MATTER?
Yesterday
wo
wrote:
"How
can
we
expect
others
to
think
highly
of
us,
if
we
do
not
think
highly
of
ourselves."
A
reader
of
this
pdper
dropped
in
to
suggest
that
we
apply
this
to
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert.
Citizens
do
not
always
speak
highly
of
the
place.
There
are
so
many
people
who
are
only
sojourning
in
the
city
that
feel
it
lonely
being
away
lrum
ineiias
anu
navmg
no
nomas
nere.
mere
are
the
employees
of
the
banks,
the
hfol
and
some
of
the
the
ones
we
already
have
line
During
the
early
part
of
the
past
year,
business,
generally
speaking.
In
nearly
all
lines
remained
active
and
there
was
no
rerious
check
during
the
first
ten
months.
Possibly
the
greatest
advance
In
any
direction
was
In
mining.
During
the
summer
I
had
an
opportunity
of
visiting,
together
with
other
Directors,
four
of
the
great
plants
of
the
country
namely,
thr
British
Empire
Steel
at
Sydney,
International
Nickel
at
Sudbury,
Algoma
Steel
at
the
Soo.
and
the
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Company
at
Trail
One
nvist
visit
the:'
rnorr.mus
d.
vel-
TTIfi
DAItY
NEWS
Wednesday,
Decembi
Trade
Conditions
Reviewed
at
Bank
of
Montreal
Meeting
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
........
.......
7.60:
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Bank
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch
per
insertion
........
.
.tWaja
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
-02
1
interesting
addresses
by
Sir
Char-Legal
notices,
each
Insertion,
per
agate
lirie
.15;les
Gordon
President,
and
Mr.
H.
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per'fnch,
2.80jB.
Mackenzie.
Oeneral
Manager.
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,,
pecllne
25
j.
.JLn
?id,,Plra.rle8,,S:
.
,
dwelt
the
strides
,.
,
,,
,
e.nr"On
on
great
'j
j
u
i
j
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
?5.00
j
Canada
had
been
making
In
recent
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
..
50
years
and
drew
attention
to
th
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
I
special
facilities
the
Bank
had
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
3.00
V,
Or
four
months
for
1.00
1
0a
...
,
Contract
rales
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
'and
Reporters'
Telephone'.
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Mday,
December"
U,
1929
Sir
Charles
Cordon,
President,
at
Annual
MeetlfiR
of
Bank
of
Montreal,
Draws
Attention
to
Great
Strides
Made
by;
Canada
,,.
During
Recent
Years.
,
.:
'
'-
II.
B.
Mackenzie,
General
Manager,
in
Reviewing
the
SJtuall6n
In
Canada,
States
That
Conditions
Afford
Firm
Basis
For
n
Healthy
Optimism.
Manager,
reviewed
the
general
statement
of
the
Bank
and
touched
on
the
great
legacy
Sir
Frederick
Williams-Taylor
had
left
to
a
staff
that
was
highly
efficient
in
every
department
and
united
in
devotion
and
the
service
of
the
Bank.
President's
Address.
Sir
Charles
Gordon,
OBK
said
in
parf:
"In
reviewing
the
commercial
situation
in
Canada,
it
should
be
kept
in
mind
that
there
have
been
five
years
of
almost
uninterrupted
expansion.
In
that
brief
period!
our
people
was
sustained
In
so
many
channels
of
production,
we
must
not
allow
a
possible
temporary
reaction,
ths
result
of
a
collapse
in
a
purely
speculative
orgy
in
the
stock
markets,
unduly
distort
our
view.
Fundamental
con-riitior)j
are
sound,
and
there
is
no
reason
for
apprehension
as
to
the
ultimate
future
of
Canada."
General
Manager's
Address.
In
reviewing
the
business
of
the
Bank,
Mr.
H.
B,
Mackenzie,
general
manager,
said
in
part:
"ThP
balance
sheet
which
1
have
the
honour
to
present
to
you
is
a
highly
satisfactory
one.
It
shows
a
healthy
growth
in
the
volume
of
our
business,
the
strong
liquid
position
it
is
our
practice
to
maintain,
and
very
good
profits.
The
following
are
the
principal
changes
In
the
balance
sheet:
Our
Total
Assets
now
aggregate
$965,000,000
against
$873,000,000
a
vear
ago.
an
Increase
of
$92,000.-000.
Capital
and
Rest
aggregate
nearly
$74,000,000
an
increase
over
last
year
of
$13,000,000.
reflecting
Canada
has
aehfcwd
a
degree
of
"A"A
c7
Zt
m
Zr
rW
aa?
"est
PH.1
.9
nrnf
Profits.
Our
dlw4onmpnt
development
nulto
quite
.mnnnM
unprecedented
!
Not
in
one
or
two
directions,
but
practically
in
all.
remarkable
ma-
Rest
Is
now
$2,000,000
In
excess
of
our
Capital.
Deposits
aggregate
$772,000,000.
terial
progress
has
occurred-ln
i
rCX
an
tacreas
e
of
$50
000
oob
agriculture,
In
many
lines
of
man-;
ESJSJJSnmi
'ffiffiS?
ufacturlng.
in
mfninc.
forest.
li'S?lta5L
"J"'
HMf
ate
fltfoted.
to
Itanium.
-
i
i
.
:
i
lAJiiicia
in
iarmna
noninir
lion
interests,
and
to
'
subsidiary
itles
the
lnrreavrf
rpm,i,,.
":e?
ine..mcr.eased
requirements
intprwitj.
mi
nvr
th
i
f7.
.
.u
"
,ri,
OJ
expanding
Business
in
Canada
ce
an0thfhi;?MV
a.nd.Jhe
shipments
of
of
the
situation'
the
was
unprece-
current
i,nn
in
ron.j.
,i
dentedly
high
rate
for
monev
In.
rfSi5!nLifi5f.
Ul.-Can.ad..iln.
85
AV?
85TS
business
of
and
Deposits
after
Notice
have
decreased
Sin.DOO.COO.
the
last
a
reflection
principally
of
withdrawals
for
Investment
in
securities.
The
cast
year
has
been
exceptional
in
that
respect,
and
the
Savings
Department
will
probably
now
resume
its
normal
growth.
Cash
and
Bank
Balances
'Including
Central
Gold
Reserves,
amounting
to
$148,000,000,
have
increased
by
$14,000,000.
Call
Loins
aggregating
$155,-000,000
show
a
decrease
of
123
-
000,000
when
compared
with
a
year
gu.
uur
van
Loans
in
Canada
:ire
practically
the
same:
the
de
crease
is
mainly
In
New
York
and
tia
vile
nnn
rnmmprro
rinvA
M
...
P
Rnunt.rv.wfu
n
oo
'
"Vr.
'""
"iyt
uctii
our
cnier
rarp
nnn
tt-taiv
Government
and
other
offices,
most
df
whom
are
living
!
SESn
L?
in
BVPUctal
here
only
temporarily.
They
are
apt
to
scoff
at
every-j
EffiFSb
SLfiS1!?
TS
gr
tiling
v,n
here,
,,f
tu
would
:
in
i
i
...i.:..
inH
U.UU
riri
vi.rv
v
Uoitimato
is
Li
mn
ts
nwn
rT
wms
tH"'
a
Dut
.
...
.
.
De
used
for
thing
just
as
they
any
other
place
where
thev
haonened
to
reside.
The
sentiment
is
onto
hino-
nnrl
the
result
is
objectionable.
Those
who
do
not
reside
permanently
in
Prince
Rupert
should
remember
that
they
make
their
living
here
and
that
it
must
have
been
a
good
place
for
them
or
they
would
not
have
come.
It
is
very
poor
taste
for
them
to
speak
disparagingly
of
the
place
where
they
earn
their
living.
So
with
those
who
are
planning
to
leave
soon,
We
need
a
real
civic
spirit
that
will
not
tolerate
employing
those
who
are
dissatisfied.
Let
us
always
speak
well
of
our
home
town,
both
among
ourselves
and
with
others.
Then
we
can
expect
others
to
think
well
of
us.
If
we
get
rid
of
the
has-beens
artd
kill
off
the
never-wa?
crowd,
we
shall
soon
become
a
live
city,
j,!.
VALUE
OUR
INDUSTRIES
There
is
a
tendency
in
Prince
Rupert
to
kick
agaitfst
-ii
countrv
IK
ri
f
-t
m
-ina".
business
purposes.
Vt
rrJ-d
"Tnachn
i.Vnif.i
lhe
H11
theie.
mony
eded
to
finance
the
J
:
,
any
oj
country's
business.
.k.
u
the
great
basic
commodities
such
Our
orofit
for
thp
vpt
t
as
wneat,
sugar,
cotton,
steel
and
070.000.
as
compared
with
ta
i
847
-other
raw
matwials.
so
that
we
,
000
a
year
agd
T
Higher
rats
fo?
had
not
to
witness
a
slump
in
I
call
money
in
New?
York
and
a
Sk
ffie't
"
en
M
the
l"n
voi,
ofoawriulred
Unfavorable
feature,
of
the
!
glSH
iu"1
v
i
wijc
,
me
increase
and
the
slow
movement
of
the
-f
WTVW
KS
uun
I
u
.
HU
has
affected
United
States,
exchange,
which
at
times
has
ranged
around
2
premium.
It
has
also
affected
the
earnings
of
the
railroads
and
steamship
companies,
and
has
caused
some
check
to
business
generally.
The
second
unfavorable
aspect
of
the
situation
was
the
crash
In
the
stock
mar
kets,
nie
call
rate
and
other
dan
ger
signals
were
oat.
but,
French
Work
Twice
as
Long
as
Americans
PARTS
TW
11
TK
1MUM
with
has
to
work
twioe
as"
long
as
the
thoslwho
are
carrying
on
local
industries
Let
us
remem-1
AsXi
jS'frreb?
!SSSS&
v..v
,ui,jr
uMuniira
c
loucu
anu
inucji
ureuit
isi"'
y'
Tc.
nuuuinAna
mat,
comments
the
news-
.iniB-
cany
on
successfully
They
have
iimny
j
JKfi?
'
rVrtunateiy.
only
a"
tthtWofSteffiES
difficulties
to
encounter,
not
the
least
being
that
of
meet-1""
proportion
of
the
people
are
u
higher
than
li
the
United
ing
unkind
criticism
from
their
home
people;
'
'
We
cannot
SLitl
",rt
,
Je
Btal8-
A
,QnK
bie
of
.
cost?
Is
nvnoM
n
K,.
nth
;t.f..:
u
:
...
j
ifffiS.
b.cS?.?m.
't:!rPar-,
rtfesentd
by
Henri
DubreuiL'
an
wu.bi.
i.u
I'liui.
umti
iiiuucu
no
iicie
11
k
11
11
mil.
1
1
up
wr
i
iiuteiT
iew.
at
inp
same
Time
wnm
ffiAiAi
iff.T
thl
TZa.r.W
Zi
01
A5Dor
fn
a
dook
ne
wrote
after
nr
oI
L?nt
a.p-
power
'worWng'
in
American
factories.
InfWnr
ilht
I
Jhta
table
shows
that
a.
quart
Epr
ine
first
time
In
five
VM
years,
of
milk
costs
the
Prenrh.
worker
In
the
Prairie
Provinces,
the
yield
erlcan
earns
in
13
A
doien
eires
inWonMKfbU5ir
;!5P
themSrxenchman
Ts?
151
lng
one-half
that
of
1928.
and
hours
and
a
half
while
the
Am-that
of
other
cereal,
correspond-,
erica'n
eets
his
In
53
minutest
ingjy
smaner.
Tne
narvest
was
gathered
rapidly
In,
propitious
weather,
and
the
quality
of
the
wheat
has
graded
exceptionaUv
high.
Discouragement
has
not,
how
down
the
line
of
foodstuff
nri
clothing,
Dubreuil
shows
the
Frenchman
has
to
work
from
one
and
a
half
to
six
times
as
long
as
the
American
for
the
same
thing.
The
Frenchman
get
his
living
ZthJ'"!8?
of
the
quarters
for
half
the
amount
of
Northwest.
They
were
forUfied
xvnrv
"Hn
,,of
D
Hiff.r,
i
?"in8L.tn
si!rt
JJ.rop
by
four
the
kind
of
lodging,"
says
the
I
favorable
seasons.
The
reductions
in
their
Incomes
this
year
Is
not
to
be
measured
by
the
decrease
,in
quantity
of
grain;
prices
have
been
higher
as
well
as
the
grades,
i
Yet
-a
reduced
yield
of
about
270,-!
OOO.OOO
bushels
of
wheat
cannot
be
lightly
regarded,
for
while
the
I
profit
to
many
Individuals
may
be
j
satisfactory,
purchasing
power
In
i
the
aggregate
will
be
curtailed.
In
Conclusion.
In
conclusion,
may
I
say
there
never
was
a
time
in
the
history
of
Canada
whm
buslncv
as
a
whole
has
been
at
a
higher
peak
than
during
the
year
under
review,
or
when
the
developed
sources
of
our
weaun
were
more
wide
and
varied
than
they
are
today,
and
never
a
newspaper,
comparing
the
homes
of
American
workers
with
the
un
sanitary
one
or
two
room
apartment
to
which;
the
.
French
work-ingman
.
li
,
accustomed,
without
baUiroonu
.telephone
or
steam
heat
and
frequently
without
running
water.
OPEN
CONFESSION
Magistrate
Where
born?
were
you
Prisoner
Glasgow,
Magistrate
Were
you
brought
up
there
7
Prisoner
Yes,
once
or
twicer-Edinburgh
Scotsman.
For
quick
results
try
a
"want-
time
when
the
earning
power
of
ad"
in
the
Dally,
News.
RECORD
IN
JUVENILES
AT
LIBRARY
Comment
Made
On
Increase
In
Interest
at
Local
Institution
and
Public
Appreciation
At
the
meeting
of
the
Library
Board
held
last
night.
Alderman
Dibb
presiding,
it
was
reported
by
the
librarian
that
a
record
number
of
children's
books
had
been
issued
during
the
month
of
November,
the
i
total
being
1154.
Also,
there
was
a!
record
number
of
new
borrowers
I
registered,
the
total
being
66.
This
makes
2857
on
the
list
as
borrowers,
a
fact
that
excited
the
remarks
of
members
of
the
board,
who
men-'
tioned
the
splendid
progress
that1
had
been
made
and
the
widespread
Interest
now
taken
in
the
institu-
j
tion.
The
chairman
said
that
two
people
had
spoken
to
him
that
week
;
expressuig
interest
and
appreciation
in
the
work
of
the
organization.
The
circulation
of
the
month
of
November
consisted
of
fiction
2968
volumes,
duplicate
pay
165.
non-fiction
481,
and
iuvriiiJo
1154.
mak
ing
a
total
circulation
for
the
month
of.
476S
volumes.
This
was
an
average
of
227
a
day.
New
books
had
been
added
to
the
collection
during
the
month,
16
by
gift
and
79
by
purchase,
making
a
total
of
95.
There
were
during
that
time
40
volumes
discarded,
so
the
net
gain
for
the
month
was
55.
The
librarian
read
a
letter
re-1
ceived
from
the
Public
Library
Com
mission
wnicn
explained
that
the
33d
Library
Act
had
been
repealed
and
at
present
the
board
was
legally
constituted.
It
was
decided
to
close
the
library
December
25
and
26
and
also
January
1
and
2.
LOGICAL,
AS
USUAL
The
car
entered
a
one-way
road
at
the
wrong
end.
"Hi,
miss,
a
policeman
shouted,
"do
you
know
that
this
is
only
oneway
traffic?"
"How
many
ways
am
I
going,
ihen.
officer?"
she
replied
Winnipeg
Tribune.
Portable
Lamp
$7.00
Up
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Linm;
Control
Hoard'
or
by
the
Goverrjment
of
British
Colusa
A
Cheque
Every
Christmas
Will
be
received
by
your
family
Santa
Claus
will
deliver
ii
vnthoi;
fail
for
ten,
fifteen,
twenty
vca
s.
or
for
life.
Fijure
out
what
you
need
in
money
to
make
yoiir
family
happy.
is
u
825,00,
550,00
or
$100.00.
You
love
to
make
and
see
them
happy
while
yfcu
are
with
thorn
Will
the:-
be
happy
if
Uielr
loving
Daddy
is
taken
away0
Why
not
make
the
uncertain
certain
and
see
that
they
ar
happy
like
other
children
on
Xmas
day
by
applying
for
A
SUN
LIFE
CHRISTMAS
POLICY
Full
particulars
will
be
gladly
submitted
by
esUint
or
writinr
S.
J.
Jabour,
Phone
615,
P.O.
Box
15
15,
Prince
Hunert
Sun
Life
Assurance
Co.
of
Canada
Assurance
in
force
over
$2,000,000,000;
Assets
over
$00,000,000
Mail
this
coupon
toda
Mr.
S.
J.
Jabour,
Sun
Life
Agent,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
I
4m
Interested
In
the
Sun,
Life
Xmat
policy.
I
nmi
a
income
of
$16.00,
$60.00
or
$100
DO
every
Xmas
iunrithm
amount
required).
My
age
is
My
beneficiary's
axe
is
Please
send
me
without
obligation
on
my
part
full
put
lars
about
your
Xmas
policy.
Name
Address
BRIGHTEN
CHRISTMAS
WITH
ELECTRICAL
GIFTS
I
Washing
Machine
$110.00
Up
Curling
Iron
$1.35
Up
Vacuum
Clrancri
$47.50
Up
Radio
$121.50
Up
Toattert
$4.50
Up
Useful
Gifts
Thoughtful
Gifts
Beautiful
Gifts
.
.
.
the
kind
you
would
t
like
to
receive
yourself
i-Nothing
could
be
more
appropriate
or
welcome
than
an
electrical
gift.
,
Our
display
this
year
offers
wider
choice
than
ever
at
unusually
attractive
prices,
with
convenient
terms
if
desired.
The
smaller
appliances
make
ideal
personal
gifts;
the
larger
ones
are
perfect
family
presentations.
End
shopping
worries
now.
Distinguish
your
list
with
electrical
gifts.
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Irons
Percolators
2-Burner
Hot
Plates
Refrigerators
Air
Heaters
Percolator
Sett
Heating
Padi
Waffle
Irons
Grills
Ranges
Floor
Lamps