PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
"KUPERT
pRITISH
COLl'MDIA
Published
Evgjfy
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,J)y
Prince
fyipert
juaiijjjWews,
uimneu.
xitru
avenue
ar
i
HF,F.
PULLEli-
-
ManArflnfcEditorr
ST
..'
v.,
POLICING
THE
CITY
Far
the
first
time
in
at
least
two
years
police
affairs
have
now
teen
mentioned
in
connection
with
a
civic
campaign.
Affairs
have
been
carried
on
in
an
orderly
manner
and
very
litfiejpticlsm
wasM'arexjcept
from
an
occasional
"
'
law-hrealcer.
'
,
(
"f
n
Now
the
policing
of
the
cjtyjis.gain
being
thrown
into
the
political
cauldron
and
dpibtilesw,ill
jbe
referj-ed
to
at
various
times.
What
citizeis.vlU
,van't
.to
Itnow
is
exactly
what
objection
opponents
of
,t$e
Regent
system
shave.
Is
the
present
policing
too
lax
or,too
eyere
1
Ejo
people
w.ish
to
revert
to
the
wide
open
town
.days
of
a
$ew
year.s
ago?
Is
it
the
desire
of
the
citizens
that
.
there
should
be;lpcal
control
with
all
its
evils?
Before
Prince
Rupert
pojile
are
wiliig
to
make
aj
change
they
will
doubtless
want
.tO
ipe
shw.a
very
good;
reason,
Possibly
it
is
-trie
maueu
qi
.cost
UW
is
tne
iauu.
We
are
told
that
the
present
system
is
cheaper
than
.the
old,
but
we
are
ready
to
be
qorjrected.
If
fhe
policing
of
the
city
isXo
be
made,cxy:
issue,
it
apparently
is,
there
will
have
to
be
a
Wqd
ceal
oi
comparing
of
the
present
with
thetpast
.andlt
will
he
imposai-!
ble
wholly
to
avoid
personalities,
.perhaps.
At
any
rate.
full
information
must
:be
sunplieu
if
'the,
matter
is
,to
;be,
SICKNESS
jlNSUjKANiCE
The
fishermen
at
their
convention
this
week
suereested
a
system
,of
monthly
payments
.which
would
give
.them.the.
nght
to
tree
treatment
in
the
hospital.
1
his
is
rather
difficult.
It
is
usually
found
that
the
payments
are
soon
neglected
and
the
people
who
need
the
relief
most
are
the
ones
who
fail
to
make
the
payments.
When
an
industry
is
controlled
by
a
large
company,
it
is
customary
to
enforce
.the
payment
of
hospital
and
doctor's
fees
on
a
monthly
.basis
and
it
works
out
to
the
benefit
of
all
concerned.
A
state
system
of
sickness
insurance
is
possibly
the
.best
method
of
dealing
with
the
matter,
but
there
have
been
a
great
many
social
movements
of
this
kind
of
latejind
ihe
better
plan
probably
is
.to
go
slowly
and
let
those
ktfk&ns
work
out
well
first
and
then
add
one
by
onejothelociaBim-
provements.
Unemployment
and
sickness
insurance
is
becoming
a
'live
issue
in
,
some
.
parts
.
of
Canada
and.
doubtless
M1
1
1
.'
1.
win
oe
aean
witn
oeiore
very
long.1
t.
s
.
$
j
v
FISHEItIVJEN;S
ORGANIZATION.jy
The
salmon
fishermen
of
the
city
have
an;
orgmSation
which
met
ihis
week
in
the
city
and
discussed
a
awner
of
very
important
matters
pertaining
to
their
calflngr'Many
of
these
men
are
isolated
a
good
deal
during
the
fishing
season
and
it
is
an
excellent
thing
for
them
to
get
together
during
the
off
periods
and
discuss
matters
of
common
interest.
Objection
is
sometim.es
taken
to
the
stand
taken
by
the
fishermen
and
to
the
methods
they
adopt
in
their
unions,
hut
it
must
be
remembered
that
the
livelihood
of
the
fishermen
is
all-important
to
them.
Anything
which
seems
likely
to
interfere
with
that
is
opposed
by
them.
The
method
of
trying
to
control
the
sale
to
a
particular
company
of
all
the
catch
of
union
members
is
another
matter
for
which
they
are
criticized.
It
has
been
suggested
.that
this
is
really
an
"organization
in
restraint
of
trade
and
as
such
is
illegal.
Of
that
we
know
nothing,
but
we
do
feel
there
are
other
things
to
consider
than
just
the
extra
few
cents
obtained
at
the
moment.
Take
the
Cold
Storage
Company
as
an
example.
That
company
has
been
the
means
of
centreing
the
fishing
industry
at
-this
point.
It
usually
steps
in
and
buys
when
nobody
else
will
buy.
It
caters
to
the
neads
of
districts
not
looked
af
ter
by
any
others.
In
'
the
past
the
salmon
fishermen
have
often
had
no
other
marmot
but
the
Cold
Storage.
Anything
in
the
nature
of
a
boycott
against
such
an
institution
is
not
in
the
'interests
of
the
fishermen,
for
if
it
went
out
of
business
they
would
suffer.
To
try
to
sell
all
the
output
to
any
one
company
ig
tp
destroy
tlie
competitive
market
and
eventually
result
in
lower
pi-ices.
We
have
no
brief
for
any
one
concern,
but
see
danger
in
trying
to
use
an
organization
as
a
club
to
injure
any.
ii
i
i
Chosen
by
Experts"
Leading
radio
manufacturers
advise
yoif
to
use
R.
V.C.
Radio
iM
o
I
vtrpnp
for
priginal
equipment
and
replacement.
VX-226
(amplifier)
$2.50
CANADIAN
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
CO.,
Limited
FDR
-pQwer
Corporation
of
Canada
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
MAYORALTY
CAMPAIGN
cwton,
Prudhomme
and
Casey
I
auuress
leennp
01
ratepayers
at
Seal
Cove
Two
mayoralty
candidates-
Ex-Mayor
S.
M.
Newto-i
and
Aid
A
Prudhomme
addressed
a
merUn'
of
Bunert
East
Ratepayers'
As.--
cJAtjpri;
Waf
night
lit
Seal
Co
School
Ex-Aid
Ceome
-B
Casey
aldetmanlc
candidate,
was
also
heard
at
the
meetirm
which
Was
presided
over
hv
Fibert
McKay.
;prasldent
of
the
association.
For
anout
two
hours,
municipal
affairs;
were
discussed,
a
n-imber
of
sus-i
gestions
being
made
whereby
it
was
Mt
the
financial
position
of
the
city
rttJght
be
'muroved
AW
C.
,Qrme.
tjhe
third
mavoraltv
Crdidate.
having
annhr
en-gagemejit.
vi&s
not
able-
to
'be
present
but
sent
his
regrets
and
expressed
the
hope
that
he
would
be1'
able
to
meet
the
association
at
one
of
ltt
lHl;cr
meetings.
In
opening
thr
meftinet.
Fobert
M5K.v
urged
that
rr'-nibcrs
be
more
act've
in
th-
'(i:'ttsion
of
mnntolDftl
affair?
Cardlc!?.ti
lo-civli
otflee.
h?
declared
were
wont
to
soHfiif:
votP!
on
Drrilsf
that
thy
would
p.i-;e
i
bnalnes::
Sntetration.
Too
oftn
he
re
tted
tlwwe
nromises
were
for-
itted
Immediately
th
candidates
lmte
elected
and
thre
was
lack
or
ibusincBS
administration
He
decrie.-
ithe
policy
of
transacting
all
the
city's
hasiress
In
committee
behind
eloaed
doors
and
hnvinri
everything
cut
and
dried
at
th?
inM3ll
meetinKS.
The
result
wa..
rnat
th
public
roinn
obtain
no
in
formation
about
the
city's
bust
ness.
Eren
the
annual
financia'
report
of
the
citv
was
unsat.hfac-
tory.
The
sneaker
criticized
the
number
of
"miscellaneous
Items'
'n
the
financial
report.
He
uflted
mat
costs
or
various
work
be
sec
regated
so
it
minlit
b"
possible
to
reen
a
constan
chek
on
what
various
ptoses
oi
work
were
xtost
'ng.
Mr.
MKav
thouent
it
wi
also
unfair
for
the
cnuncy
to
caJM
ur
u'naRi
ana
an?r
n
nna
re-eived
information
relent
th
Anders.
He
siwested
that
a
vparate
telephone
account
be
kept
by
the
citv
so
it
might
bo
known
whether
donartmente1
sur
Oluses
which
vrre
"eKiilarlv
re
ported
were
real
or
merely
paper
TOToimes.
jjx-tuu.
w.
a.
i.asev,
xne
pexr.
jDeaKex.
aeKnawiedeea
the
ores
nee
of
visitors
from
uptown
at
the
meetine.
During
the
lat
t.wn
or
three
years.
It
appeared-
that
there
were
three
citv
councils
Instead
of
one.
Each
committee
seemed
to
be
a
power
in
itself
and.
when
recommendations
were
presented
to
the
council,
there
was
nothing
to
do
but
accent
them:
All
the
citv
business
was
transacted
behind
cloned
doors
and
th
nubile
knew
nothing
of
it.
Instead
of
aldermen
being
exclusively
res-nonsible
for
the
affairs
of
one
department,
he
believed
that
each
should
be
eauallv
responsible
for
all
the
city's
business.
His
Own
Hecnrd
As
for
himself.
Mr.
Casev
stated
that
he
had
had
ten
years'
experience
on
the
council,
lie
'had
never
been
a
mummy
or
afraid
of
his
own
convictions
though
he
did
not
sav
that
he
-may
not
have
maae
mistakes
too
Alter
submitting
a
suggestion
whereby
the
city
might
dispose
of
property
now
reverted
for
taxation,
Mr.
Casey
stated
that
he
was
opposed
to
the
nreent
method
oi
getting
out
the
wiennone
directory,
jy
which
he
declared
business
men
were
held
up
for
advertislrw.
and
Mint
hr
would
seek,
if
elected,
to
have
the
book
turned
out
as
It
had
heen
done
before.
Ex-Ma
vor
S.
U.
Newtnn
hr1
no
hesitation
in
endorsing
the
civic
zeal
which
wa.;
disnlaved
bv
the
Bwciauon.
u
were
waa
more
earnestness
mrougnout
the
city
and
more
co-operation
of
this
kind
on
the
part
of
the
citizens
it
would
rebound
to
the
welfare
of
the
whole
community.
It
would
he
easier
for
the
council
to
solve
perplexing
questions
coming
before
It
and
there
would
be
a
better
understanding
all
around.
He
stood
for
a
policy
of
consulting
with
the
ratepayers'
associations.
Speakinr
of
roadway
and
other
requests
that
had
been
made
by
this
association,
Mr.
Newton
stated
that,
if
it
were
oosslble
to
finance
them,
he
would
be
In
favor
of
meeting
these
requests.
He
saw
no
reason
why
next
year's
coundil
Should
deny
the
much
needed
road
on
the
east
side
of
Hays
Creek
to
tne
ary
oock
ana
the
new
fUher.
.men'e
floats.
Execution
of
work
would,
of
course,
have
to
be
contingent.
on
the
work
being
approved
by
the
inspector
of
municipalities
and
the
city
being
in
a
financial
position
to
carry
it
out,
Unfortunately,
he
was
informed
t
the
city's
financial
noaltlon
none
-too
roav
nowrrtMmtiw
tsiorMlbmmJuUaUbetti
rejected
last
vear
wrmra
VeTn
some
in
relieving
the
situation.
Aid.
Prudhomme
slated
that
he
had
not
come
to
give
.a
campaign
speech
but
merely
to
cet
acmmln-
ted
with
the
neonle
at
this
end
nf
piown.
tie
congratulated
the
asso
ciation
on
its
Interest
in
civic'
aU
fairs.
He
believed
in
a
policy
of
municipal
finance
where
ovcrex
penaiture
wou'd
be
avoided.
Borne
program
snouia
be
formulated
wnere
it
would
not
be
necessary
to
Imnose
taxes
of
45
or
50
mills
In
addition
to
the
proceeds
of
the
ijyaro-eiectri"
ale.
Aid
Prudho'
me
refp-nvi'
tnithn
aiincuity
ne
hlmwlf
had
had
in
obtaining
iaformauon
as
to
civic
;THE
DAILY
NEW?
Wednesday.
November
j0
BuciiJeyb
Mixture
JclsJiJicai
A
Single
Sip
Proves
It
V
ffairs.
However,
if
he
were
elected
mayor,
ho
felt
that
citizens
would
be
abtr
to
go
to
the
city
hall
arid
,?ind
out
what
any
one
piece
pf
sok
was
costing.
He
had
fouaht
.for
a
better
accounting
system
.by
.means
of
which
it
would
be'
trouble
to
learn
what
was
being1
Spent
and
how
much
work
was
costing.'
This
die
not
mean
that
ne'was
in
fawr
or
having
more
help
In
the
Cnty
Hall.
As
a
matter
bi
fact
he
believed
that
the
stAff
ould
be
reorganised
hereby
the
war
would
cost
less
and
there
would
be
batter
results
.Next
year,
on
account
of
th?
financial
position,
the
citv
would
iave
,to
exercise
,care
,in
the
car
tying
qut
of
work.
However,
local
improvement
work
could
not
be
denied
If
it
was
properly
petitioned
Jor,
the
property
could
stand
the
cost
and
th
municipal
inspector
t?ave
ntf
approval.
The
road
to
tlte
dry
dock
and
the
fl3her-nierft
floats
he
considered
a
necessity
even
if
it
had
to
be
paid
for
out
of
general
fund.
What
City
Needs
"One
of
the
bic
things
we
need
"
declared
Aid.
prudhomme
"is
a
pood
practical
man
at
the
head
ui
the
citv
a
man
who
can
go
out
on
a
fob
and'
tell'
Just
whether
or
not
that
work
is
belrig
done
properly
and
economically."
He
wa,s
not
in
favor
of
contract
work
generally
ifor
.the
city.
There
were
so
many
ilttle
Jobs
for
which
the
city
had
equipment
i
and
which
a
contractor
could
not
ibe
expected
tp
carry
out
as
cheaply
.4
That,
of
course,
was
providing
the
city
had
the
right
kind
of
a
man
at"
the
head
of
the
public
works
department.
Though
he
had
received
little
co-operation
irom
the
rest
pf
the
Louncil
Mr.
Prudhomme
felt
that
'mdltions
regarding
'the
public
v.
orks
department
we,re
:mucn
bet-
r
than
they
had
been
'previously
.
nd
for
that
he
felt
he
was
iustl-
nen
in
claiming
at
least
a
utue
credit.
He
made
no
suggestion
of
'rami
or
anything
or
the
like
but
i
laimed
merely
that
there
had
been
poor
management
at
times.
Ex-Mayor
resented
any
criticism
that
might
be
made
of
the
clt
auditor.
All
members
of
the
council
were
equally
responsible
and
he
would
be
surprised
if
any
misex-penditures
could
be
shown.
At
the
close
of
the
meeting,
a
resolution
was
passed
thanking
Aid.
Prudhomme
and
Ex-Mavor
Newton
for
their
attendance.
The
Prince
Hupert-Peace
River
yell,
'ed
by
T.
Ross
Mackay,
was
given
before
tin-
gathering
dispersed.
Is
Unable
to
Be
Candidate
J.
E.
Uoddie
Asks
Ratepayers'
Association
to
Itelieve
Him
From
Entering
Aldermanic
Field
J.
E.
Boddle,
who
was
nominated
recently
by
Rupert
East
Ratepayers'
Association
to
be
one
of
its
alder-
I
xani::
can;!
-dates
at
the
next
civic
vc'ion.
announced
at
last
night's
I
n:-
tinn
of
the
association
that
he
A
High
Average
An
Englishman,
travelling
in
Canada
for
lheflrst
timc'.pnked
the
porter
"what
is
the
avenge
tip
in
country?"
e
average
tip
in
this
country,
Sur
am
tone
.dollar
!"
'
In
the.rnorning
the
Englishman
gave
hima
dollar.
"Thank
you,
Sur,M
said
the
darky
"you
am
the
first
gentleman
which
lias
ever
come
up
to
de
average".
It's
a
great
thing
to
keen
up
the
aver-age.
The
average
of
the
Marguerite
has
always
been
high
and
alwayj
maintained.
I
know
for
I've
smoked
Marguerites
for
yean.
TUCKETTS
MARGUERITE
FOIL-WRAPPED
BUT
STILL
10c
140
had
found
It
would
be
impossible
Doddle's
request
rxpu
for
him
to
give
the
necessary
tune
gret
that
he
had
:
.iiv
,
to
civic
work
anfi,
therefore,
he
ble
to
stand
r
is
uk.
i
asked
to
be
relieved
of
candidature
on
thi
east
ad
ucfcc
;v;;
be
The
association
compiled
wi'h
Mr
h
.
Fred
West'h
Serving
Canada
Building
Industry
THINK
of
it!
No
less
than
12,000
new
be
used
in
their
construction.
For
elcc
homes
contracted
for
in
the
first
six
tricity
is
the
great
vitalizerbT
the
modern
..months
of
this
year
2,500
business
build-
structure
flooding
jt
with
light
and
with
mgs,
too
representing
altogether
some
"life"
at
your
will.
.280
millions
of
dollars!
aji
-.
.
1
.ti
.
Canada's
buildinp
industrv
ia
ccrtainlv
render
unu
wnat
a
part
electricity
will
niav
in
1
7
1
r
-
.1
i
,
Ul
1
nannriinn
nntl
.
.
.V
int
a
irreat
servirp
fn
trip
niihlir
ach
of
those
new
homes
buildings-vhat
miles
of
electric
IL''M:H
'
".t.'.WIll1
:
.!
1
J
and
and
buildings-
.the
Northern
Electric
Gompny
is
hapny
to
wirinp
wirme
-what
whr
supply'ihis
industrywitl
somiof
iSicpisary
wuntless
electrical
fixturesiwiu
need
to
titniwii
equipment.
Korfhertt
Electric
COMPANY
LlMITCd
A
National
Electrical
Service
150
RODSON
STREET
VANCOUVER,
B,C.
tiern
Electric
Company
also
males
fire
alarm
systems,
elebhone
systems,
public
aefdress
systems,
talkingmoving
rMimcnt
and
distributes
tvcll-Unoivn
brandi
id
dec
ilies
and
electrical
household
atJijIiancw
of
all
frinds.