km
tanti.nl
reducti
While
Gram
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUSIBIj
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
Only
Two
Appeals
Allowed
Municipal
Court
of
Revision
at
Session
Yesterday
municipal
court
of
revision
yesterday
afternoon
for
a
blanket
reduction
of
45
per
cent
in
the
assessment
on
the
company's
ac-
another
27
per
SO
per
cent
and,
This,
be
consi
Railway
property
under
taxation
agreement,
Mr.1
Nichol
stated
that
he
had
certain
!
protests
of
a
formal
nature
to
j
make,
one
of
these
was
against,
dry
dock
property
valuation,
1
which
had
been
increased
from
$466,000
to
$1,092,600
jjManajgng
Editor.
t.
V.
f
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
Delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,"
yearly
perlodpaTafn
ad(an(.e
55.00
For
lesser
period,
paid
ir
advance,
ret
month
.V$:
....,,
.50
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
Transient
Display
Advertising
per;
hjcb
per
.Insertion
AReiTper
Local
Read..-.
Per
insertion.
wrwHne
W,.
.
....
Ornsa,
who
acted
t
as
CANADIAN
RAG
J3.00
Classified
Advertisir.fr,
per
insertion,
peT"
word
-
Legal
Notices,
ach
insertion
per
auate
line
15
Or
four
months
for
$1.0l
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
ot
british
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance
per
jtur
JC.CX
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
,
$7
5
Contract
Rates
on
Application
r
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
99
Ed-tor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
86
Afember
of
Audit
Buieau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
FEW
CHANGES
IN
TAXATION
Thursday,
Feb.
14,
n?2!
the
corner
oi
Third
Avenue
and
$4,500
to
55.TOO
ana
53,u
wnicn
were
the
JD28
valuations.
This
and,
that
f
the
Grand
Trunk
Pactffc
Development
Co.
were
the.
only
ifo
reductions
allowed
"
i
.
i
.
1
1
i
i
.i
j,.,
i
oy
ine
conn,
au
oiner
appeaieu
valuations
oeiuK
miuncu
iu
oumu.
John
V.
Ciyne
acted
as
counsel
for
N.
M.
McLean
who
asked
for
a
reduction
from
J5.050
on
the
R.
II.
Nichol,
assistant
taxation
;
waterfront
property
at
Seal
Cove
commissioner
for
the
Canadian
j
occupied
by
his
boatbuilding
es
Nat.onal
Railways,
asked
the
;
tabl.shment.
The
tax
of
$233
on
this
property
was
exorbitant
for
a
small
man
engaged
in
an
industry
which
should
be
encouraged,
Mr.
Clyne
contended.
The
IS
ADVOCATED
r
GEORGE
SCILNABEL
reage
in
the
city
instead
of
the
court
felt
that
the
assessment
were
found
21
per
cent
reduction
granted
by
,
was
fair
for
a
piece
of
waterfront
authorities.
the
assessor.
Mr.
Nichol
based,
of
this
kind,
his
appeal
to
this
effect
on
the
j
Cjharles
Haecker
appeared
be-pro
und
that
a
45
per
cent
re-
for
the
court
and
asked
that
the
ductioo
had
been
made
last
year
assessment
ot
lots
on
the
Prince
and
he
felt
that
this
should-be
tuqrt
Boulevard
.valued
at
9100
done
again.
Mr.
Nichol
lAftndX8o
jbe,
reduced.
jTle
court
tnat,
since
iazu,
me
cmpany
,
louao
tmu
ine
assessment
was
had
paid
$53,000
in
taxes
on
this
,
eautable.
f
;
acreage
which
could
not
be
sold
th
revisions
as
decided
upon,
for
196,000.
j
-
5..
f
thejeourtj
ofeeviion
a$ted
the
J.
C.
McLennan,
assessor,
1
192
aes,;ment
roll,
eoosWing
stated
that
he
had
eideavored
its
gessfon
at
4
p.m.
after
JtfUg
to
make
a
fair
reduction
thiiii'rori
2:SU.
The
cottmUMed
year.
The
value
of
one
pareellrf
Mabr
AleMord'cmrfrjPfin,'
had
Aeen
reduced
8Vi
per
ewtStuti
Bwwn,
Aid.
TCdllart
nd
T
MM
STMT"
VfcWiF.r:
A
vas
Wdffc
covered
Sought
by
the
police
in
connection
with
the
death
of
his
wife
in
Montreal.
Mrs.
Sen
navel's
body
was
found
in
the
canal
at
Cornwall,
Ontario,
and
bur-ed
in
the
Potter's
Field,
unidentified.
Later
-the
body
was
exhumed
and
traces
of
poison
by
the
Montreal
District
News
STEWART
4-
Miss
Helen
Hal)
fs
htyte
from
Vancptfter
visiting
n
with
her
.ster,
4I.
E.
0.
tfaAion;
Johnny
B'ozanjnk
h;s
returned
irom
a
vacat.on
trpUi
VancouvscL
uad
othe
points
ip
the
south.
'
Miss
DavWt.
lalocal
school
mthe
Vhas
r6m
aA"ftJiW
wack,
where
she
rm
t
atllB
oft
af
i
count
of
the
recent
death
of
her
,
father.
Dan
Lindrborg
who
spent
a
few
vinninac
p.
p..
l'as
hc
w-ek
afUr
a
visit
The
proposal
to
come
before
the'
of
year
to
Swt0'
returMd
.
Canadian
parliament
at
this
ses-
of
the
here
sted
of
property
cons
,
u
of
natonal
Jnterest
ine
uoaung
ary
oo
wnicn
ws
The
time
is
ripe
for
action.
Fail-personal
and
not
Ux-'1)lg
property
a
th
bM
tfc
bl
in
y
c8e-
Mr-
N5jCanadian
ensfgn-the
Union
Jack
stated
that
the
company
was,-
the
f.
!n
sirous
of
coming
r
to
an
micaMffth
.fly-hfculd
be
made
official,
arrangement
with
the
city
in
the
u
pr,i0,
however,
that
some-matter
of
taxation
and'aaked
tat(thin.j
tawh
can
desi
the
court
consider
its
decision
Be-!e(i.
The
Canadian
flag
should
IIURNS
LAKE
District
visitors
in
to1
the
past
weak
have
i
r)kduri
4tir
Moen
and
E.
Soliie
of
Rose
Xmn.
W.
H.
Lititcn
is
shipping
out
1
..imochy
seed
for
th
Central
E
lore
oaiuraay
mominii
wpen
ne
r.ave
something
to
make
it
dis-j
C.
Seed
Grower's
Asaoeiatioa.
wouia
oe
leaving
ior
me
easi.
tinctly
Canad'an
and
to
have
the
aiayor
Mcaioraie
assurea
air.
union
Jack
as
a
symbol
of
Can-
J
k'uunun
.nil
man.
KM
Nichol
that
the
city
was
also
de-da's
partnership
in
the
IJritishland
Harvey,
are
again
residing
sirous
oi
Bern.
us
me
maiier
r-
v
ommonwearn.
vr.en
this
isi
.j
Burns
l.sJt,
monlously.
jdone,
Canada
will
have
placed
her-'
-1
ine
court
laier,
reacnea
a
ae-
sen
on
an
equality
with
Australia.
H.
J.
Macdonald,
manager
of
cision
10
reauce
ine
assessment
iew
.eaiana.
south
Africa
and
the
Silver
Island
.
Mining
Cu
on
ine
u.i.x-.
development
uo.
me
lnsn
rree
state.
mode
a
business
trip
to
Smitbrs
acreage
ior
me
year
oi
ueiween
i
me
ruposai
will
De
opposed
by.
last
week.
26
and
27
per
cent.
This
settle-
supe
-loyalists
who
will
produce
!
ment
was
suggesiea
uy
mayor
mnr
usual
oaiuerdash
about
I
R
fi
Ktearna
of
TintsmI
was
iicmoruie.
io
cnanKe
was
muue
""ua
wyiuj;
io
sugnt
mo
union
a
business
visitor
in
tOWtl
ft
in
tne
ary
oock
valuations.
-
m
proposal
contains
week
nothing
of
the
sort.
Canada
t
.
i
i
Lots
Reduced
Hcsncr
Bhoud
have
her
own
officja,
At
the
suggestion
of
the
as-
and
Canada
some
day
will
have
her
0(.a
sessor
who
stated
that
an
error
own
official
flag.
Those
who
and
(
had
been
jkvii
hi.
made,
i.
n.-,
the
iuv
court
tuun
reduced
ieuw.xu
fume
umc
against
bsiiii
lt-'may
ii
inay
delay
aeiay
action.
action,
Nichol
vi..kn.
.1..
il.
i
i-i-
).,.
but
i
in
il
in
...
.
ruinous
jne
aaneaniiii'iu
assessment
occup
on
the
two
lots,
the
end
they
will
be
swamp-
jaUor
)ied
by
?
Rcsner
Rlock
at'd
by
a.gjrowing
Canadian
opinion,
'
Hutch
Peace
(sadly)
This
looks
like
the
place
we
started
from.
Evening
Standard,
London.
recommendation
of
the
Conservative
Association
the
Canadian
Lgion,
Harry
has
been
appoliMed
vendor
here.
Charles
tchinson
of
Alice
Arm
is
r
mainiRg
here
for
a
while
unti
Mr.
Nicholls
familiarises
himself
with
his
work.
The
Burns
Lake
Mlody
Orchestra
has
tiet'ii
rtirganhted
with
Mrs.
H.
J.
Jewell
us
presid
t
nt.
II.
G.Stearns
has
started
eut.
tinjr
lumber
with
his
portable
ic.wmill
on
his
ranch
at
Tintagel
ITLU-GRSP
H
Cbft.k
before
it
itartl.
B
Rub
QD
inhale
vapor
THE
DAILY
NETT3
WHIPPINGPOST
BEING
URGED
Judge
Cavenaugh
of
Chicago
Says
Whipils'MwaysiTeared
by
Criminal
Class
CHICAGO,.
FebJ
14.
The
whipping
post
ns
strongly
advocated
for
gunmen
of
this
city
by
Judge
Cavenaugh
as
the
best
means
of
riddtefc
the.
city
of
law
lessness.
H&1ltSfflha
the
whip
was
always
feared
j1
members
of
he
c
iminal
ckwafafd
pointed
to
.he
example
at
tAejr
states
and
anada.
No
form
of
punishment
as
too
severe,
he
said,
for
the
man
who
totfd
a
gun.
S.
"A
AIR
LICENSE
EUROPE
STILL
IN
ICE
GRIP
Harbors
nnd.
Rivers
Frozen
and
'
Navigation's
Stopped
and
Jj
Indfijftjfta
Closed
ONDON?elby
145
With
the
trmometerK:80
to
40
degrees
be-liffr
zero
in
nuiny
parts
of
Eu
ope
uiday,
there
is
much
distress
and
many
industries
are
shut
down.
igation
Is
swjfcusly
impetlea
gh
tne
U'eesios;
Oi
rivers
anu
bors.
Sixty
veslfls
afj
leebround
In
Danish
water
awl
throughout
the
Baltic
navigation
is
at
a
stand
still.
.John
E.
Moran,
well
known
Atlin
mining
man,
was
a
passen-
NRV
YORK.
Feb.,
11
Russell
ter
aboard
the
Princess
Mary
"
h
w,
son
of
EvljFThaw.
yestcr-
;
esterday
afternoon
going
to
day
secured
a
license
as
air
pilot.
V.u-ouver.
Thursday,
February
14,
1929
IiBimactilate
but
perspiration
odour
is
no
respecter
of
persons
To
perspire
Is
natural,
every
one
does
,
.
.
one
to
two
pints
daily
say
the
doctors
.
.
.
but
perspiration
need
'
not
be
oflensive,
not
while
there's
Lifebuoy
Soap
for
face,
hands
and
bath.
This
delightful
aid
to
a
beautiful
skin
is
more
than
an
exquisite
toilet
soap;
its
mild,
antiseptic
lather
cleanses
and
purifies
the
pores
and
keeps
them
sweet
from
bath
to
bath.
There's
no
price
penalty,
because
Lifebuoy
costs
no
more
than
the
toilet
soap
you
have
been
using.
Purifies
Lever
Brothers
Limited,
Toronto
LIFEBUOY
HEALTH
SOAP
aatTCTimgraa
'
mmW
24.898.380
58.97o
teasure
house
f.fTWENTY
years'
mining
in
British
Columbia
have
yielded
nearly
X
BpO-million
dollars.
The
last
ten
years
"
have
increased
i
production
-CAtiwit-
.
oy
e.ypegcent.
The
value
of
all
Canada's
production
Is
S25.70
per
citizen,
British
Columbia's
production
today,
if
distributed,
would
metui
$111.96
per
person
annually!
Our
mined
and
treated
tonnage
of
metalliferous
ores
reached
a
record
of
more
than
5-mllllon
tons
for
1927.
The
value
of
the
mining
Industry
to
tlio
Province
is
In
the
distribution
of
money
In
wages,
supplies,
transportation
services,
etc.
And
In
this
respect,
1927
was
a
record
year!1
The
14,000
employees
of
the
mining
Industry
were
paid
wages
totalling
23
million
dollars
.
.
.
or
nearly
$1,700
each
.
.
.
the
highest
average
for
any
Canadian
Province.
During
the
year,
distribution
of
eight
million
dollars
was
made
In
dividends!
llritlsh
Columbia
mines
approximately
49
million
dollars
worth
of
copper,
zinc
and
lead,
n
year
.
.
.
more
than
the
rest
of
Canada.
In
gold
and
silver,
our
production
ranks
second
...
In
coal,
third;
our
total
annual
mining
production
today
being
exceeded
only
by
Ontario.
Sound
legislation,
good
mining
laws
nnd
low
fees
have
encouraged
this
development
and
stimulated
growth.
Although
the
provincial
mining
area
lias
only
been
superficially
prospected
within
the
transportation
belt,
new
fields
arc
developing,
new
roads
and
trails
constantly
being
built.
Chattering
drills
sink
deeper
nnd
deeper
Into
the
hills
.
.
.
heavy
ores
rumble
through
the
concentrators
.
.
.
fortunes
come
tumbling
from
the
treasure
chest
of
Ilrltlsh
Columbia!
What
was
once
only
Imagined
about
our
mining
fiotentialltics,
is
now
proven
knowledge.
Mining
las
become
our
third
largest
industry...
showing
over
67
million
dollars
revenue
a
year
.
.
.
proof
that
prosperity
flourishes
In
ilrltlsh
Columbia,
Capital
from
Eastern
Canada,
tho
United
States,
Great
Drltaln,
France.
.
.seeks
Investment.
Our
great
wealth
of
production,
developing
so
steudlly
during
the
past
ten
years,
has
established
confidence
and
aroused
keen
interest
in
British
Columbia's
mining
future
tho
world
over.
r
Rt4,thtu
anounetmtnts
and
umler
Hand
your
frotimt't
progress
.
.
.
(lip
thtm
out'
and
stud
I
hem
to
friends.
If
you
desire
extra
copies
of
these
annuum
tments
a
note
to
Hit
newspaper
will
Irini
thtm.
Advertise
your
Vrttinal
ten
u
LblSl