II J J j mi 1 -J 3i 4 , ; J -; -09 . Ml : V4 I PAOL'TWO . $k DAILY NKWS Situr: DAILY EDITION The Daily News - PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon. Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue ' ' H. F. PULLEN.y Maaaging-Bdito . ;. '." subscription rates By mall to all otber pari of BMCfKti Columbia, the Biltish Empire and Hutted States, paid in advaace, per year 6.00 By mail to all oher countries, per jrear 7.50 By mail to ail part of Nc-ithern and Central British Columbia, pawl is advaoce for yearly period 3.00 Legal notices. eaeh insertion, per agate Une . , , 15 Transient advertising; on froatxpage, per inch 2.80 Local readers, per insertion, per line Transient display advertising, per Inch, .per Ins ertion Jl Classified advertising, per Insertion, per word . Or four months for For tamer neriod. paid in advance, per month KINGDOM OF CANADA COST OF DOING BUSINESS 25 1.40 .02 J.OO .50 City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, raid In advance $5.00 Contract rale& ot application. Advertising and Circulation Telephone 98 Editor and Reporters" Telephone 86 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations Saturday, Nov. 29, 1930 A move that would be ti retrograde one Would be the changing of this -dominion tb aTdngdom. While it is already that in fact, there is no reason why we should tamper with the name. Today there is a swing towards Empire and a swing away from closer relations with the United States. Some people interpret this to be a move toward all the snobbery and nonsense that goes with the older system, but they are mistaken. Canadian people do not want that sort of thing. They are well satisfied with being a dominion in a great commonwealth rather than a Kingdom in an Empire. While this is only a play on words, there is something behind it all which is more than words. For a democracy the democratic names fit best, so let us stick to the old name "Dominion" and not copy the outgrown civilizations of Europe where they too are moving away from Kingdoms towards Commonwealths. The cost of doing business cornesHi?llriut the cost of not doing business comes much higher. That is where the nowipapers come useful. They not only provide readers with the news of the day but they provide merchants with that publicity which helps them to do business. SATISFACTORY RESULT Lutheran Ladies' Aid Has Meeting Successful and Enjoyable Gathering Thursday evening the West End Ladies' Aid of St. Paul's Lutheran Church had a successful and enjoyable meeting t the home of Mrs. Jack Parson. Eighth Avenue East. After a devotional period there was a short talk by the pastor. Rev. J. H. Hanson, and a business session ensued. It was decided to hold a tea and sate of home -cocking soon In aid of the Sunday School. After the business session a social hour was enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Ivarson was assisted by Mrs. Hans Undejtlahl and Miss Coltnja Pedcraen. Twenty Years Ago In Prince Rupert November 29, 1910 An organisation to be known as the Citizens' League was formed at a meeting last njght in the Meln-tyre Hall to oppose the temperance party and the adoption of the Scott Act In Prince Rupert. A strong .campaign is planned. Capt Harry Johnson had to bring the steamer Prince Rvpert . back to the iol dock when Chas. M. Wilson, local real estate maaJ became so Involved in a real estate I conversation with A. C. Christie that he was carried off when 'the vessel pulled out. A fine concert was staged tkft night by children of Prinee Ru-jpert in aid or the General Hos-tpital. Taking part In the program I were Lottie Daogherty, Xtbel 0ay, .Doris PattuUs. BUeen Patmore, lOeorgtna Hunter. Ida Nehrtng. Jaek Humble. Lloyd Johnston, Wallace Anderson, Jack Dowting. Sdlth Slog. Margaret Morgan. Dorothy Tremayne. Violet Mortteter Graete Manson, Annie Birnle, Ca therine Johnston, Jennie. McDon aid, Madeline Nelson. Muriel Pat- more, Betty Barrow and others. very satisfactory. The members. oftfo (u'puncil will jg LettCT D0X feel much encouraged and the meruvho have been trying I . . naru to keep the wolf from the.door will have an opportun ity to rei sometning to oat. TAKE NO CHANCES Another good thing is that some. very useful work will' Dear Editor: be done for the city. RADIO IN CANADA In connection with the propo sal to elect the Mayor for two years: In my opinion this Is a great mistake. If a man who hat iceen been elected elected for xor Mayor Mayor gives gives good gooa Considerable 1 v,i public opinion seems to ii be rallying ,i . to , the ,, results he has no trouble to be oujiuuit ui we aiiu reuuri recoinmenumg me nationail- elected again. If. however, he zation of radio, so much so that whatever the report of the parliamentary commission now studying the matter, it is likely that radio in Canada will receive much attention at the coming session, says the Winnipeg Free Press. Briefly, the Aird commission suggests taking over existing fitfltinnft. c nmrtAtiftfltinor tha U 'n for two years and is unsatisfac tory you have got to let him stay here. If it were not that we have to have an annual election there mtaht be some anrument for the two year term. As it stands today 000-watt stations, and setting up a governing board giving' however w,tn annual eieettons if full representation to the provihtAk and to the Federal i would very unwlee to vote toxi uovemmeni. ine cost is estimatea at 53,325,000, with an extra vote of one million dollars per.ahnum for five years to meet ODeratine exnonses. During the year since the Aird report was received applications have been sent forward from various sources, including one from the Canadian Pacific Railway, asking permission to build a series of stations across Canada. These licenses have not yet been granted and will not be passed upon finally in all likelihood .until Parliament makes its decision. Advocates of both private and public ownership are Wi vinft examP'es or warning ,as the case may be, chiefly from Great Britain, where government ownership is in force, and the United States, where private enterprise prevails. In argument the British plan seems to have the advantage, although in fairness it should be pointed out that Great Britain being so much smaller, with a homogeneous population and practically isolated from other systems, is in a position' Very different from that which prevails here. t However there are those in the United States who, fearing death from boredom superinduced by advertisement loaded programs, are looking at Great Britain with long-mg b eyes. TELEPHONE 657 VALENTIN DAIitV FOR S KEEN A HltAM) Creamery Butter & Cottage Cheese FRESH PASTEURIZEO MILK AND CREAM DAILY Early Delivery Throughout the City , ' i HUflSsVMQBBVSMMVflHHjHsHflLBLlflHN Dr, Alexander X-RAV SERVICE PHONE 573 BESNER BLOCK DENTIST this bvlaw. I This is a case where the I payer should not be fooled. F. W. Wesch. JS2 E3 LB O T ' The choice of those men who appreciate good Scotch Whisky tax I This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British . . Columbia, ."'M-J MO0SE HOLD FINE PARTY Wh'islj Drive and Dance Last Night , . Was j Successful In Spite . . of Weather The Mo&se Whist Drive and Dance last 'night w a great sue-cess in spile of the inclement wea. ther. There were twenty-four table of cards and quite a number of the younger set came later for the dancing. The prize winners at whist were: Ladles' first, O. Brochu, playing as a lady. Ladles' second, Harry Man-zies, playing as a lady. Ladies third Mrs. D. A. Jack. Gent's first. Nel Jensen; gent.'s second, W. B. Mc-Callum; gent.'s third, Geo E. Brochu, jr. Supper was served at midnight in the usual Moose style. Pete Pet erson was chairman of the affair assisted by Oeo. Brochu, jr.. Andy McDonald, Oillis Royer, W. C. Pun- nell, Walter Howarth, Charlie Lemon, Percy Cameron, Sam Haud- enchlld, V. E. Peterson, and W. B. McCallum. Bill Logan and D. C. Schubert were at the door. Both Scotch and Canadian dances were enjoyed during the. evening with Jim Bacon as M. C. for jCftOAdia) d&nct and B Cam-ero Jib, fjir Scotch dances, Mrs. Percy Cameron handled the catering, assisted by Mrs. Dickens. The Premier orchestra, augmented by W. E. Funnel! with the bones; played the latent dance hits It was announced that a danoei would be held on Monday night In connection with the official, lighting of the city by the North ern B, C. Power Co. j " V- S0ALK Or CHARfiES IV toilovrinv is fhe aoale f charyw ime for readlnir notices . Marriatre aiul Eniravement Hiinouneemtfnts iZ - . me Birth N'otlces 50c Funtral Notice SI. Cards of Thanks, 12. Fural Plomers 10c oer if ill i forTrouMrt INDIiTlON SOU STOMACH EVERY msn, woman and child will occasionally over-indulge. But don't sufTer for your indiscretions. It's folly to do so when you can so easily sweeten and settle a sour, upset stomach with a little Phillips of Magnesia. Hearty eaters have long since learned the quick comfort this per feet anti-acid brings. Smokers know how if neutralizes nicotine; brines back a sweet taste; guards the breath. Women know what it does for nausea or sick headache. And when children have ovtr-eaten are bilious, constipated or otherwise upset ive them a little of the When You aw w. OMER m INDULGE ,a.me Pj'ant-tastijia m white. Phillips' Milk of M,J5 VmiMI K fk l ... - - hutuuua with w.1 methods once you itarnth. way Nothing else ha tft senbe ft for iodigesuoa, Z heartburn, pas. sour msaS headache. It has bw.n with them for over 50 yesrt Insist on genuine PhniiM'ta of Magnesia; a less pcrfM may not act the same TheEK form and the name l" Zl -J" syviiiq uu WT2 ptff Daily News Want Ads. bring quick Results ; V ffwli. wLk 1 '-T i t SO 1-T If i t ji 6 B illion Doll ars jgACK of our Canadian homes is more wealth than the mind can conceive ... a vast financial reserve which is destined to protect us and our loved ones from want and privation. Perhaps you have seen the help that just one Life Insurance Policy for $10,000 has brought to many a home in the day of trial Multiply this one incident by 650,000 ... and you can picture the future work of Life Insurance now owned by Canadians. For six and a half billion dollars is the amount Life Insurance Companies have contracted to pay to living policyholders or their beneficiaries. As an investor in Vfe Insurance, your savings aid enterprise in the financing of new buildings and other important projects throughout Canada. They help to provide employment for thousands of Canadians and thus contribute greatly to our national prosperity. Six and a half billion dollars is a large sum of money ... but it represents an average protection of only a little more than $2,000 for each Canadian family , . . enough to yield an income of about two dollars a week! When you measure your own Life Insurance by the income it mil provide you-will learn if it is sufficient. Any Life Underwriter will gladljr suggest a solution tyour, problem . H II IN II. 1