THE
DAILY
FACE
FOUK
The
mayor
sogriti
petition
might
be
ntt
SUBSCrtUTION.JULATES....
City
Delivery,
by
mail
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia;
taid
in
advance
for
yearly
period"'....'
Transient
Display
Advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
......
Transient
Advertising
on
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per
inch
Local
Readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
..
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
Legal
Notices,
cfcch
insert'on
per
a
irate
line
Or
four
month
f"r
By
mail
to
all
other
partsoi
British."
Columbia,
the
British
Empire!
and
United
,3tSlj3,
Qajd
fndyanceDer.e
oy
man
10
aii
omer
cuuuiries,
per
year
Contract
Rates
on
Application
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
93
Edior
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
86
Member
of
Audit
liutesu
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
SEVENTH
AVENUE
work
protested;
I
English
to
Six
residents
of
English
Hill
presented
a
petition
to
the
cityltion.
$5.00
.60
$3.00
$1.4u
i?..80
i6
.15
$1.00
$c.ou
$7.ro
Tuesday,
February
19,
1929
not
stand
by
its
former
decision.
Though-'
he
thought
the
petition
3hu
Id
rfee
considered,
he
was
net
JVVorj(Pf
,
holding
.
up
the
work.
wnn!rjsd
-by!
Aid.
Collart
that.
tsvwiftetitien
be
referred
to
.
i,
1
1
.
n
,
!
the
Board
of
Works.
Aid.
Prud-
F.iJS
T
Pdhomme
seconded
the
motion,
ex-Excavation
of
t
S
reet
,
lvMiL.-su-.i.j-i
thai1
t.
Behind
Them
fliltolhfc,
fnbVfcvr,:
he
was
not
in
favor
of
delaying
the
mov-ingat
the
rock
crusher
or,
the
holaing7,up
of
the
work
im.ques-
council
last
night
protesting
t
Would
Stop
Work
against
the
proposed
excavating,
ft
the
petition
went
to
the
out
of
Seventh
Avenue.
West
to
Board
of
Works,
it
would
hold
McBride
Street.
The
petition
pre-
up
the
moving
of
the
rock
crusher
cipitated
considerable
discussion
I
untji
decision
had
been
made
among
the
aldermen
and
its
dis-wjth
regard
to
it.
Aid.
Brown
position
resulted
in
a
division
in.feit
It
would
mean
the
homing
favor
of
referring
(he
petition
to!up
of
the
work
for
two
week8
the
Board
of
Works.
(The
petition
had
been
signed,
he
ine
pennon
neia
mat
sucn
an
pointed
out,
by
only
a
few
reaid-excavatioii,
in
thejAfure
of
a.u
cf
Eiieli&JMl
wftoat
nraa-
wouia
not
give
men
we
Derail.
V.vor
MrMordi
f.lt
that
th
of
any
outlet
.Aarr-itaptvHtf,Bgg
'8faStt)r'l8noa?f
propOSltlOQ
was
Suggested
U)
open
!
W.
ononis
nk.l
wnrlr
WA..M
up
Dunsuir
Street
at
a
cost
,
be
fold
up
if
the
crusher
were
which
wotMd
not
be
so
great
!n0
moved.
Aia.
urown
pointed
out
tnat
the
council
had
already
decided
to
move
the
rock
crusher
and
ceed
with
the
$Hfc
I
City1
Bniner
McLean
stated
that
about
600
yards
of
crushed
itrnjatM
the
uireLin
street
?e
ifk.
Already
a
IBaiJ
nadj
""
-."
various
aldermen
were
agree-
Ald.
Btadderham
could
see
able
to
coiuidering
the
petition,
nothing
to
be
gained
by
referring
Ald.
Ewdhomme
did
not
think
the
mitter
to
the
Board
of
Works,
j
that,
?6
W
so,
would
delay
the
The
council
was
as
familiar
with
work
0f
moving
the
crusher
to
the
subject
now
as
it
would
bei
rjunsmuir
Strt
later.
In
any
case.
DunsmufW
Jid.
Rudderham
lelt
thai
at
street
wouia
nave
to
nt
openefltne
necessary
cdnslderatTon
ha
ap
oeiore
worn
on
sevenui
v
already
been
given
the
matter,
ecue
could
proceed
and
that
worklHe
was
opposed
to
delaving
the
alone
would
justify
the
moving
WOrk
by
referring
the
petition
to
of
the
crusher.
Ke
saw
no
reason
the
Board
of
Works,
for
the
eouncil
to
alter
its
former
Aid.
Or
me
could
see
no
neces-decision.
More
crushed
rock
Bity
for
again
referring
the
mat-would
be
nceoed
in
two
or
three
iter
to
the
Board
of
Works.
r?defr?-n,fctbeP,!?,?!Bl
On
Uking
of
the
vote,
Aid.
?
l
i"
WU
Col,ttrt'
Ald-
Prudhomm;
Aid.
f.t.
t
delay
the
moving
of
the
jiacdonaj(j
anj
Brown
voted
i'
j'fnvof
f
referring
the
petition1
Aid.
aij
n
Collart
ii
-
t
fe:i
4t4.
tha
.u
the
Board,
f
n..j.
-Ii
VlT
of
Work,
should
consider
the
lrmTvoSS
!0nv
aJnst.
Aid.
Dibb
and
Aid.
Aid.
a
Macdonald
.
ij
ii
a
41.
.
explained
th.it.
M.
.
,A1
...
,,
up
Seventh
Avenue
at
once,
it
had
been
,
decided
.
to
move
the
crusher
there
in
odder
tat
might
be
more
economically
tainod.
JuHt
before
con-.int:
to
the
meeting,
hp
had
f;phd
telephone
messages
protesting
against
this
pet'lion.
He
saw
no
reason
why
the
council
should
I
.1
U
U
w
Eyes
of
Blue
true
to
you
acs
of
Qray
'
u-KlIciuwy
What
arc
YOUR
eyes
saying
to-day
l
Your
eyei
havt
no
voice,
but
thV
tpcak
they
(how
mood
ml
trmpr.
Thty
do'
mora,
tkey
thow
your
phyticat
rondicioa.
Ar
thr
cUr,
bri(hlt
tpmtkUatf
ktiilfc
o
dull,
with
a.
Mllawiah
tins
la
dM
vhiMsF
ThU
ylleuk
itaa
Jm
Man!
of
Inleadnal
lugaiAnaM
auto4ntoafcadaa
aih!
llvr
trouU.
Don't
waUct
(Lit
whining
ef
poor
hBh
la.
7,
I
Trr
a
fUr
a.ilr
ull
Iba
Morr.
Product
Mud
titH
ChvtUr
rata
tin
Eyu
In
law
Utdtm
AtientumtnU.
Sth
Agenft
lUroW
T.
IMtchia
ti
Ca,
TARK
SPACE
Forty
Acres
of
Ind
in
McClymont
Subject
of
Letier
to
Council
From
Lands
Minister
The
city
council
last
night
re-ei
a
letter
from
Hon.
F.
P.
liur.u
n,
minister
of
lunds,
who
stated
that
he
had
no
record
of
.
ii'Usntion
on
,thejart
ofthe
.
Kft'ernSifl
to
ouflv
'
'o
iVsj
ciay
sjime
o
awes
oi-JJn
west
of
McBride
Street
in
McClymont
Park
for
p
x
purposes.
The'
iit-ei'i.ment
might
favor,
however,'
jiciioiiing
to
the
city
of
the
land,
im-h
iiiid
been
received
from
lhe
Canadian
National
Hailways,
at
&
13
valuation.
1
1
Mayor
McMordie
stated
that
he
ha1
TO
LOWER
SEWER
PIPE
Cost
of
$100
Will
Be
Deducted
by
Council
From
Year's
Grant
to
Fair
Board
A
recommendation
board-
along
S
rtlitt
tAt.onmnassin&r
ftir
8
V
"tfr.lF,
tmtt'
thl
llncF
rfad-'f
-
been
transferred
by'
the
railway
company
to
the
p
ovincial
govorn-meni
on
this
understanding.
The
council
decided
to
get
a
more
definite
declaration
from
the
railway
company
on
the
mat-'
tor
before
proceeding
furthe
1
wjrli
negotiations
with
the
gov,
ernmt'iii
.
I
from
the
of
works
that,
the
,
nKfr.
Wf
f
ummit
miAMimf
Ei-lfiW
II
o
11
Vrt
ImiroriJ
of
an
A
In
I
propriation
to
the
fair
board
was
oHnntoil
hv
tfiB
iltv
rnnnrll
last
TO
EXHIBITION
HALLjniht-
Aid.
Brown
explained
that
the
sewer
in
question
was
several
feet
above
the
ground
and,
passing
close
to
the
Summit
Apartments,
might
prevent
agfess
from
that
building
in
case
of
fire.
The
,
ad
been
put.in;byjthe
fair
1
..
'Gii':
!.
.
'rudhomme
agreed
tnat
it
estimated
coifMSM
fatfnTshHryi"
an
eyesoBhnaV
1
toiHHM?
ue
aeauciea
irom
mis
jer
up-
mjn
euivvi3u
,,
Bring
Your
FURS
to
lUGbldblobniijj
1
'-'
Tuesday,
February
19,
2
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMWi
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
;
I
i
i
SELVIG
BROS.
MEAT
MARKET
3rd
Avenue
Phone
765
MEAT,
FISH
AND
VEGETABLES
Specialty:
"QU)
COUNTRY
SAUSAGES"
Our
malice-Fresh
every
day.
w
pvyrior
Quality.
SUN
LIFE
ASSURANCE
COMPANY
OF
CANADA
A
TOWER
OF
STRENGTH
19
2
8
Assurances
in
force,
(net).
$1,896,9
15,000
An
Increase
of
$408,925,000
,
;
.
I
r
New
Assurances
lEid
for
'
441
,!244;000
An
increase
0t
$1.1
AWO.UUU
,
Total
Income
-
-
-
An
Increase
of
$41,972,000
Surplus
earned
during
the
Year
-
-
Payments
to
Policyholders
and
Beneficiaries
Surplus
and
Contingency
.Reserve
-
An
Increase
of
$9,157,000
Total
Liabilities
;
(Including
paid
up
Capital)
.
Assets,
at
December
3
1
st,
1928
.,
,
-
.
.
.
After
deducting
amounts
re-assured,
the
total
assurances
in
force
now
amount
to
$1,896,915,934.57,
an
increase
of
$403,925,-.254.48.
Policies
in
force
number
633,240,
and
in
addition
136,293
certificates
of
assurance
are
held
by
employees
of
corporations
-and
firms
under
the
group
plan.
While
every
field
of
operation
contributed
its
full
share
tu
these
impressive
advances,
the
rapid
development
of
our
business
in
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States
is
especially
noteworthy.
Tlte
generous
reception
of
our
CompftnV
in
countries-served
by
powerful
domestic
institutions
is
parti-,
cularlv
gratifying,
as
testifying
to
widespread
appreciation
of
our
record
and
$er-
viem
i,
,
.;
a
,;
.
.
.
The
amount
paid
to
policyhoUetgn'nce
organization,
together
with
the,
amount
at
present
held
for
their
security
or
benefit,
exceeds
the
total
amount
received
from
them
in
premiums
by
$111,370,229.10.
The
strength
and
resources
of
the
Company
have
been
still
further
enhanced.
The
net
rate
of
interest
earned
on
the
mean
invested
assets,
after
making
provision
for
investment
expenses,
has
risen
to
6.58
per
cent.
Dividend
increases,
bonuses
and
stock
privileges,
accruing
on
many
of
the
Company's
holdings,
contributed
substantially
to
this
gratifying
result.
I
'
I.
t'.M'i
J
144:747,000
40;264,000
49,920,000
66,938,000
422,020,000
-a.;;Mp3,958,000
An
increase
ol
$5,b5Ai,UUU
.
Rate
of
Interest
earned
on
,
,
mean
invested
assets
(net)
-
6.58$
DIVIDENDS
TO
POLICYHOLDERS
INCR&ISED
FOR
,
NINTH
SUCCESSIVE
-YBAR,n'
;.
....
,
,
The
Otmpkny
has
ahff
inaugurated
tlie
practice
of
paying
a
special
maturity
dmdtnd
on
participating
policies,
ten
or
more
years
in
force,
terminating
by
death
or
maturity
'
"
""
'
EXTRACTS
FROM
DIRECTORS'
REPORT
A
net
profit
of
$11,028,854.59
has
been
realized
from
the
redemption
or
sale
of
securities
which
had
risen
to
high
premiums.
The
securities
listed
in
the
assets
have
been
valued
at
figures
substantially
below
the
values
placed
on
them
by
the
Government.
This
under-valuation
of
our
securities
represents
an
important
safeguard
against
possible
adverse
market
fluctuations,
the
reerves
specifically
pro
that
contingency.
j
i
'We
(are'
heain
able
hi
report
.
bonds
and
preferred
stocks
listed
1
not
one
dollar,
due
cither
atmu
.
dividend,
is
in
arrerr
for
a
sihlcii
the
dividends
accruing
to
cownstocKS
ej
ceed
by
several
million
doll
J
.Uiampatyable
on
the
same
stocks
at
f
he.-
Irnuj
QijUrtjusc.
.
i
ne
surplus
carnea
ourti
on
the
values
given
in
inca
to
$40,264,088.52.
fBmounieu
$10,000,000.
has
been
deducted
from
the
already
heavily
marked-down
value
of
securities,
as
additional
provision
against
possible
fluctuations,
increasing
the
amount
so
set
aside
to
$20,000,000.
The
special
amount
set
aside
as
a
liability
to
provide
for
unforeseen
contingencies
has
been
maintained
at
$12,500,000.
$15,822,339.65
has
been
paid
or
allotted
as
profits
to
policy
I
tolders
during
the
year.
After
making
all
deductions
and
allocations,
$9,157,966.34
has
been
added
to
the
undivided
surplus,
bringing
tlte
total
over
liabilities,
contingency
accounts,
and
capital
stock,
to
$54,438,862.48.
The
continued
prosperity
of
the
Company
enables
your
Directors
to
announce,
for
the
ninth
succesftiyCTr.
a
jtabstanil&LincrctisV
in
the
scale
of
jfitsfflb
lUistutello
ir
tici
pating
poliJJrt
urw
thec
njuj
2
year.
la
additioq,
your
Directors
have
inaugurated
the
prinijpje
of
tainting
a
Special
Dividend
on
partidiUiifiiJblicita
maturing
after
having
been
in
force
ten
years
or
longer.
Thut
new
bonus
will
enable
policyholders
or
beneficiaries
wfwiev
wiftulrawa.l
is
occasioned
by
the
maturity
of
policy
contracts,
to
participate
in
the
accumulated
surplus
which
it
has
not
as
yet
been
considered
prudent
to
divide.
The
effort
to
provide
life
assurance
at
the
lowest
net
cost
obtainable
has
been
increasingly
appreciated.
Our
policyholders
will
be
gratified
by
this
further
evidence
of
our
desire
that
the
Company's
prosperity
shall
be
fully
shared
by
its
members.
SUN
LIFE
ASSURANCE
COMPANY
OF
CANADA
FOR
I'AKTICULAItS
REGARDING
ANY
POLICY
WRITE
OR
V
HONE
11.
S.
J.
JABOUR
NORTHERN
H.
C.
REPRESENTATIVE,
SUN
LIFE
OF
CANADA