PAGE
TWO
Thf
Daily
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBfA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avapue
-tSSS5iaHBMSfB?
'"
'WWce-S.
.
-
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Bv
maii
to.all
other
parts
of
British
Cdlumbla,
the
British
Empire
arid
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
6.00
r
f.
.
H
II.
Off
-
j
they
were
labor
men
as
because
they
were
well
known
for
their
ability,
energy
and
fairmindedness.
The
new
mayor
comes
to
his
work
under
very
favorable
auspices
and
we
believe
he
should
dp
excellent
work
for
the
city.
He
has
all.the
qualities
which
should
make
lor
an
efficient
executive.
The
aldermen
are
all
well
known
in
the
citv
and
chosen
doubtless
because
of
that
fact
over
mtn
who
were
not
so
well
known,
except
in
one
or
two
cases.
The
people
of
the
city
are
to
be
congratulated
on
the
fact
that
they
have
a
representative
group
of
men
hand-
ling
tbeir
affairs
this
year
at
a
time
when
careful
handling
iu
civic
unances
is
necessary.
Success
is
simply
4Jie
attainment
of
another
rung
on
the
ladder
of
bfjfc
ffih.eR
are,
other
rungs
above.
THE'lSjppIME1'
The
rAfm1p
t.hrnniVri
tnpir
vntoa
Vinvo
Annul
a
A
flint-
Vm
past
council
which
was
so
severely
criticised
Was
quite
satisfactory
to
them,
Not
only
the
new
mayor,
-but
the
two
iiieu
wjjv
rvituveu
Uie
ingnest
rrumoer
oi
voies
in
eacn
section
of
the
aldermanic
contest
were
members
of
the
last
council
and
one
of
yiejjajjrimbjf
thefcBoard
of
Works.
Mavor
McMordie
tlid
excelfpnt
wnrk'tn
npo-ntinrinrr
nnA
bringing
through
to
apractical
solution
the
sale
of
theJ
uoww
piam
10
me
irowenwiprporation.
Had
he
lost
his
head
at
the
beginning
w'h&rTthe
first
offer
was
made,
he
would
have
lost
the
city
a
large
sum.
There
were
many
who
urged
that
the
offer
be
taken,
but
he
held
fast
for
what
he
considered
to
be
a
fair
price
and
he
got
it.
In
our
opinion,
Mayor
McMordie
has
never
received
anything
like
the
amount
of
credit
that
is
coming
to
him
for
that
work.
Colonel
McMordie
served
for
two
years.
At
the
end
of
that
time
he
was
criticized,
as
all
mayors
have
been
at
such
a
time.
He
was
publicly
arraigned
from
the
platform,
but
the
electors
did
not
take
the
arraignment
seriously
and
returned
a
council
that
will
carry
on
his
work,
at
the
same,
time
voting
down
his
critics.
What
more
can
be
saitt
He
retires
from
office
with
the
confidence
of
the
people.
Men
who
express
Ideas
are
alwayB
liable
to
be
'
misunderstood.
NOW
FOR
THE
FUTURE
Now
as
to
the
future
it
is
difficult
to
make
prophecies
but
we
believe
the
present
year
will
be
a
prosperous
one.
There
should
not
be
anything
in
the
nature
of
a
boom,
but
there
should
be
decidedly
better
times
bdfore
the
year
is
over.
All
the
indications
point
that
way.
Among
other
things,
there
should
be
considerable
building
this
year
and
that
is
always
an
indication
of
prosperity.
It
should
be
the
beginning
of
a
forward
movement
which
in
the
next
few
years
will
change
the
city
to
such
an
extent
that
the
council
of
today
would
hardly
know
the
city
as
it
will
appear
m
1935.
We
have
waited
long
and
patiently
and
now
it
looks
as
if
the
reward
would
come
before
very
long.
fetttae
carreadyiipw
.
ur
summer
TH
.uquip
your
car
now
with
a
set
of
Royal
j
Cords
ot
Royal
Masters.
...
and
enjoy
a
season's
motoring
free
from
trouble
or
worry.
Come
in
and
see
us
about
prices
and
let
us
tell
you
at
.....
.out.
nine
nuuui
our
wccxiy
inspection
service.
DOMINION
ROYAL
CORDS
and
ROYAL
MASTERS
S.
E.
Parker,
Ltd.
Phone
83
FORD
DEALERS
3rd
Ave.
'MAYOR
ELECT
A.Y0UNC
MAN
II.
Orme
Was
Born
in
Ontario
Forty-Four
Years
Ago
and
t
Has
Spent
Half
of
His
life
Here
SUCCESSFUL
BUSINESSMAN
JJ
111(441
VVS
14
UbKCI
bUUUktlEOi
'Will
rv
-
v
(.
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
Insertion
MDiCame
t0
ntiucrt
in
1308
and
T.GMkt
ncMron
AMh
innortinrt.
rir
Htmic
litis
.
.
:
iB
Trtaiient
advertising
on
front
pace,
per
inch
2,8y"
Started
His
Drug
Store
In
a
Tent
ixica.1
reaoers,
(per
insertion,
per
line
......
.
,...
KLttGyril
H.
Orme,
mayor-elect.
It
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
$5.00
one
of
the
youngest,
if
not
the
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
M
youngest
rixan
upon
whom
the
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
is
i
j
r
i
'
fctftzens
of
Prince
Rupert
have
be-
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
uu
ttowed
the
mantle
of
the
chief
Or
fear
merrths
for
,
im
magistracy.
He
is
forty-four
years
Contract
rates
on
application.
or
age
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAII&
EDITION
THE
ELECTIONS
Fridojr,
January
17.
1930
The
municipal
election
yesterday
was
an
.interesting
one,
pne
majority
for
C
H.
Orme
being
larger
than
even
the
most
optimistic
of
his
supporters
anticipated.
Labor,
too,
received
very
strong
support,
not
so
much
because
Mr.
Orme
was
born
In
Ontario.
which
province
has
alreadv
nrn-
taided
Prince
Rupert
with,
several
oj
ner
mayors.
His
birthplace
was
.Mao
Is
Middlesex
County.
The
mayor-elect
received
his
fchcol
education
at
Lucan
and
took
his
apprenticeship
as
a
drug
gist
in
the
nearby
city
of
London.
Raving
completed
bis
apprenticeship,
he
came
west
in
1&07
and
for
one
year
was
employed
in
Vancou
ver.
At
the
age
of
23
he
came
north
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Aueust
i
V
1908.
and
established
in
a
tent
on
old
Centre
Street
his
drug
store
Which
has
since
become
one
of
the
most
successful
businesses
in
the
city,
due
no
doubt,
to
the
well
known
geniality
and
wide
popularity
of
Its
proprietor.
In
addition
to
having
served
as
fsn
alderman
last
yer.
Nr
Orme
has
ever
since
coming
to
Prince
Rupert
taken
a
great
interest
in
public
affairs.
His
service
to
the
public
has
Included
the
presidency
or
the
Board
of
Trade
and
Fair
Board
and
chairmanship
of
the
Doard
or
school
trustees.
The
fact
that
Mr.
Orme
has
al
ways
been
a
prpminent
Conser
vative
has
not
prevented
htm
from
being
equally
popular
with
most
of
the
people
of
other
political
shades,
it
is
an
open
secret
that
Mr.
Orme
could
have
had
for
the
bidding
any
political
honor
in
the
gift
of
the
Conservative
not
only
of
Prince?
Rupert
'
but
r!gorthern
British
Columbia.
-Mr.
Orme
was
married
in
Prince
Rupert
and
his
wife
is
well
known
and
popular
in
society
circles
here.
There
are
four
children
thres
beys
and
one
girl.
The
family
is
at
present
in
residence
for
a
year
in
Victoria
for
the
benefit
of
Mrs.
Orme's
health
MAYOR
!S
the
city.
SATJSHED
Expressed
Keen
Gratification
at
Result
of
Election
In
Interview
Mayor
8.
P.
McMordie
expressed
keen
satisfaction
at
the
result
of
the
civic
election
yesterday
when
an
interview
was
sought
of
tilm
by
the
Dally
News
this
morning.
"Naturally
enough."
said
His
Wor
ship.
'
the
complete
vindication
that
was
given
by
the
voters
to
the
1929
council
from
charges
that
were
made
during
the
campaign
1;
a
matter
of
great
gratification
to.
me.
The
splendid
majority
given
Fdc-Ald.
Orme
In
the
mayoralty
contest,
the
fact
that
Aid.
Rud-derham
and
Aid.
Collart,
mem
bers
of
the
1929
council
who
sought
re-election,
headed
the
aldermanic
polls,
and
the
successful
passage
of
the
money
bylaws
were
all
very
pleasing."
The
mayor
had
a
kind
word
to
say
for
the
defeated
mayoralty
candidates.
"While
I
did
not
agree
with
many
of
their
views,"
he
said,
"I
reallzd
that
Aid.
Prudhomme
and
Ex-Mayor
Newton
made
their
criticisms
in
the
campaign
conscientiously
and.
in
their
own
minds,
for
the
best
interests
of
"Now
that
the
campaign
is
oyer,
I
hope
all
may
unite
in
backing
cvorvthlng
that
may
be
undertaken
for
the
welfare
uf
the
city
and
that
the
services
of
good
men
who
may
have
been
defeated
will
not
be
entirely
lost
to
the
new
T
think
that
Prince
Rupert
has
elected
a
council
for
1930
to
which
the
affairs
of
the
city
may
be
left
for
administration
with
confidence.
Particularly
do
I
say
this
hi
the
cases
of
the
new
men
Mr.
Pills-
bury,
Mr.
Black
and
Mr.
Pullen.
The
ability
of
the
others
has,
of
course,
been
proven
and
endorsed
by
the
electors."
Dally
News
"classified
adver
tising
brlnjrs
results.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
AINE011U)S.in8Wks
And
a
Boy
Friend."
vcltM
Soon
SUno.
Thouwnd.
u
bw
lio&titd
Ytut
dcU
S
to
13
lb.,
in
J
W..U.
Sklo
cJ.it
Uk
CatwtlMttDo,
MTtM.
and.
Grt
pltuul
bii4
Ymi
btU
boa
dtuaiit
todtf.
St.
Peters
Women's
Auxiliary
Holds
Annual
Meeting
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Wfcnteh's'ftuxiltary
of
St.
Peter's
Anglican
Church,
Seal
Cove,
was
held
yesterday
afternoon.
Reports
Of
officers
showed
that
1929
had
been
a
successful
year
In
the
work
of
the
auxiliary.
Officers
for
1930
were
elected
as
follows:
President
Mrs.
O..A.
Kelsey.
Vice-president
Mrs.
W.
H.
Oood-cell.
Secretary
-
treasurer
Mrs.
C.
Brewerton.
Dorcas
secretaries
For
fanoy-work,
Mrs.
J.
W.
Durran
and
Mrs.
W.
O.
Viger;
for
plain
sewing.
Mrs.
W.
H.
Goodsel!
and
Mrs.
D.
Smithers
Anglican
Church
Names
Its
Officers
in
1930
SMITHERS,
Jan.
17.
The
congregation
of
St
James
Anglican
Church,
at
the
annual
vestry
meeting
this
week,
e'ected
officers
for
930
as
follows:
People's
warden
F.
E.
Page.
Rector's
warden
J.
H.
Byrne.
SecretaryJ.
H.
Byrne.
Auditor
Charles
Reid.
Church
committee
S.
H.
Hos-klns,
J.
M.
Colllson,
J.
Fowler,
Mr.
Woodward,
Mrs.
Oiraud
and
Mrs.
Woodward.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(Courtmv
of
fl.
D.
mniM)R,
(In.
IM.
)
Bayview,
m,
Nil.
Big
Missouri
1,
94.
,
Cork
Province,
4.
5.
Dunwell.
3.
NU
Duthie
Mines,
40.
50.
George
Copper,
425,
4.45.
Georgia
River,
13,
15.
Oolconda,
88,
Nil.
"
Grandview,
13,
1314.
Independence,
NIL
5.
Indian
Mines,
ZVfc,
Nil
Intern.
Coal
Si
Coke,
30,
33.
Kootenay
Florence,
7,
8.
Kootenay
King,
5,
6.
,
L.
&
L.,
24,
-Nil.
Lakeview.
Nil,
1.
Mohawk.
)Vfc.
Nil.
Morton
Woolsey,
8,
8
Mi.
National
Silver,
7,
9,
Noble
Five,
36,
38.
Oregon
Copper,
13,
14.
Pend
Oreille.
4.75,
4,90.
Premier,
158,
155.
"
Porter-Idaho,
25,
35.
Reeves
Macdonald,
L63,
1.67.
Rufus-Argenta,
814.":io.
Ruth-Hope,
Ml,
22.
Sliver
Crest.
Nil,
5.
Snowflake,
17,
18.
Sunloch,
75,
1.00.
Topley
Richfield.
Nil,
6.
Woodbine,
Hfc..2.
Bluebird,
Nil,
-5.
:.
Oils
.
A.
P.
Consolidated,
1.95,
2.00.
Calmont.
1.81,
1.85.
Dalhouste,
2.40,
2.43;-Fabyan
Pete,
7V4.
7$
Home,
9.25,
9.50.
Hargal,
1.20.
1.25.
Freehdold.
80,
82.
United,
1.12,
1.13.
Sterling
Pacific,
75,
79.
Merland,
80,
85.
Mercury,
68,
70.
Her
Little
Boy
Had
Severe
Cold
md
Croupy
Cough
Mr
i.
Hrary
E.
Lymin,
Wett
Eiver,
NJJ.,
writer
-"My
littl
boy
eught
vary
wv.re
eold,
and
td
a
eroupy
cough.
"I
trld
MttraJ
medicluet,
bat
h.
got
no
relief
from
then.
"I
wm
ftdriicd
to
try
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pins
Syrup
ud
h'
had
only
Ulten
thre
doM
whon
ha
got
relief,
md
bfor
h
had
flnithed
tha
bottle
ha
waa
all
rid
of
his
cough.
"I
v.nild
not
ba
without
it
tha
hBM
j
it
i
a
wondarful
cough
mad
ieine."
Price,
iU
a
bottlai
Urea
family
ia
00c.;
at
all
drufglU
and
dealer
manq.fncturel
only'
lr
Tha"
T.
Milbura
Oo.,
Limited,
!Toront3,
Out.
PREACHED
IN
RUPERT
Word
Received
Here
of
Death
irt
Tortland
of
Founder
of
Local
I
Lutheran
Church
Word
has
been
received
in
the
'
the
old
Swedish
Lutheran
Church
In
Princ
Rupert
in
1910
and
min
istered
to
the
congregation
until
1917,
when
he
left
this
city.
Born
in
Kottingen,
Skane,
Swe
den,
the
late
Mr.
Levin
entered
the
mintsiery
in
1994
and.
before
Dom
ing
to
Prince
Rupert,
had
spent
some
time
in
the
Yukon
Territory.
Since
leaving
here
he
had
continued
his
ministerial
work
in
Washington
and
Oregon
until
a
short
time
before
his
demise.
Hut
wife
predeesasad
nim
but
be
ia
survived
by
a
daughter
living
in
Tie
Making
in
Full
Swing
in
Interior
Now
BURNS
LAKE.
Jan.
17:
Tie
making
operations
are
in
full
swing
in
the
Lakes
District,
and
between
the
operation
of
the
AL0NZ0
HAINES
j
IS
TRANSFERRED:
Chief
Clerk
to
Railway
Superinten-
:
dent
Transferred
To
Saska-
I
toon
in
Similar
Capacity
j
been
transferred
in
a
similar
capacity
in
the
railway
service.
Mrs.
Haines
and
family
will
follow
him
shortly
thereafter.
Mr.
Haines
came
here
in
1018
and
M.s.
Haines
will
be
regretted
Former
Resident
Passes
In
South
Remains
of
the
Late
William
Sutherland
to
Be
Brought
Here
For
Mavonic
Burial
William
Balllie
Sutherland,
aged
about
36,
and
a
wll-known
formr
resident
of
Pxlnte
Rupert
from
the
early
days,
died
suddenly
at
Port
Alice
on
Tuesday
night
on
the
eve
of
leaving
for
this
city
to
visit
with
his
uncle,
George
Sutherland,
Mc-
The
Ladles'
AW'lot'JE.
fiSlK
Lutheran
Church
met
ysfwlay
afternoon
at
the
home'o?
unT.'lsnn
'
H.
lUnaoM,
the
purrlfs.Tei6
bhwi
Avenue
west,
it
M
the
Moomo
Halnea.
for
twelve
years
largest
gathering
ever
held
by
the
shief
clerk
to
the
superintendent
of
aW.
A
brief
musical'
program
lii
the
Canadian
National
Railways
eluded
a
vocal
duet
by
Mrs
Han-
nsxe,
h
to
leave
on
January
29
lor
,
son
and
Mrs
Karl
Dvbhavn
Saskateoa
to
which
point
he
has
;
clous
refreehments
tvece.served
Deil-
Killed
On
Eve
ft
0T
VTOVi-i..
from
Melville,
Saskatchewan,
and
uQgxON
'
Jan
n
prior
to
that
imp
bn
located
at
m
f
Joh)
the
city
of
Boston.
Si
jby
many
friends,
for
both
are
well
,
d
.
hurrying
Ll..iM..
.
.
Ak
far
aii
can
be
learned.
Mf.
Lj
..
Ht-nf
h.
HKftth
iMt
wk
in
Port-
,
7
'
7
.
.
t.
t
....
"
lIe
-v.e
mclur
-
"
.
nainer
aueceseur
iiere
nan
nut
yei,
land,
Oregon,
at
the
age
of
m
r
years,
,
named
of
Rev.
J.
A.
Levin,
who
established
tmg
married
'ev,
,
tgtrac,
however,
soon
;
ha
pain
ew.
It
v.
as
tvuu
that
she
first
learned
of
her
flaiiee,
Ai;liui
killed
&Ui
four
other
aerearte
a;idft
at
n,
Washington.
McGill.
a
former
Brookluip.
Mass,,
was
Republican
rational
was
living
in
Washim
gaged
in
nipiomatio
-state
depart-nnut.
He
p:
gee
last
summer
at
a
v;u
near
Saint
Jphn.
A-
wa
ship
followed,
oulmin
.
annoiir.-r
mnt
of
i.
men
i
I
Miss
Maitee.
wh
is
nurse,
jpend
:ier
sun
:
.
nae
aireei.
Mean
iauure
was
ine
Brunswick
and
cause
of
his
demise.
Hingham.
Mass
The
late
Mr.
Sutherland
follow-
lng
a
reception
and
m,
v
td
the
acupsrtlon
of
a
gaaboat
en-
nejMW
at
the
iiotne
m
glneer
here.
He
was
located
for
a
Hingham.
when
she
r.
time
at
Swanaon
Bay
before
leaving
irom
Mc0(1;
t
,
foi
Port
AMce
several
years
ago.
At
iia
delayed
his
deu
;-Port
Alice
he
was
an
engineer
,
Washington
a
day
in
om,
aboard
the
tugboat
Burnaby.
He
t0
Maaea.:liusetts
b.
was
born
in
Scotland.
Glasgow,
,
with
some
friends
A;
...
.
.
"'""
liiv
""-""
Mieriram
sue
"
reniai,.'
Prince
Rupert
Loagina
Co.
and
thi
n.,
he;
Bill
A
rp
nx....
:
'
"
"t"
,cw
.Ann"
WOUiam
con'
Francois
Lake
Timber
Products.
the
settlers
will
deliver
over
one,
hundred
thousand
tle.s
in
the
railroad,
which
mean?
certain
employment
till
June.
19S0.
The
ties
must
be
towed
down
Francois'
ladder
at
Fraser
Lake.
days
for
burial.
The
funeral
wtUIpUmf
i
ought
to
semi
be
in
charge
of
Tsimpeean
Lodga.
'
and
tell
him
not
uj
risk
A
F.
&;
A.M.
of
whlh
deceased
waa
The
follirwim;
dav
sii
a
member.
Lake,
driven
through
the
Shelkco
I
,ifnfln
T
1r?e,
River,
and
boomed
at
the
jack
JLiULilclcLll
LauicS
Aid
Held
Large
fleeting
Thursday
.
BosUiii
to
fimsli
he
'planning
to
meet
hvi
:
that
evening
and
go
t
with
him
It
was
while
the
city
that
she
leu:
I
death
Union
steamer
Venlm-Jeorgeson
ib
due
at
"
from
the
sumh
and
.
.w.ralrlnlght
on
her
retuM
touver
ar.d
wayports.
The
County
(
our!
ca
Otis
Lulms
rlatms
J700
:
Knspi
i:
n,,nact!or.
v
.
iiiom
pnrfne!
jUtft
at
f
still
proceeding
this
lore
.hidp
Youn-
Ttv
befi.
entni;
on
for
'w.
,
Some
I
ilS
SUCH
approval
from
the
famllyl
Such
enjoyment
of
the
meall
All
when
it
starts
with
Clark's
Tomato
Soup!
For
into
this
soup
has
gone
pie
excellence
of
sun-npened
tomatoes,
specially
grown
for
us,
and
the
skill
of
many
experts
in
its
making
!
Serve
it
to
your
family.
Everybody'll
like
itl
SOUPS
TOMATO
VEGETABLE
OXTAir.
CIIICirXN
PEA
GREEN
PEA
MUTTON
BROTH
SCOTCH
DROTII
MOCK
TURTLE
JULIENNE
CELERY
MULLIGATAWNY
CONSOMME
WThpk
liMtrrn,
MONTREAL
EttMiihmcnti
at
Montrrul,
St.
Rtml,
P.O.
nil
Ilurrow,
On(,
Atade
in.
'tl
1R.
421