"
'
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RATES'
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mail
to
all
other
parts
of
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Empire-
and
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States,
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..........
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udvertising,
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readers,
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insertion,
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line
DAILY
EDITION
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
PRIDE
IN
BUSINESS
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
January
?0,
1910
The
first
Masonic
Lodge
In
this
dUtrlet
was
Instituted
last
night
by
Rt.
Wor.
Bro.
J.
J.
Miller
of
Vancouver,
deputy
Grand
Master.
The
lodge
rooms
are
over
Christiansen
&
Brandt's
store.
The
name
of
th
r.m4H
t.i...
The
officers
are:
Worshipful
Master.
F.
w.
Dowling;
senior
warden,
M.
M.
Stenhena:
ilinlrtr
war
den,
A.
J.
Morris;
treasurer,
J.
F.
Brandt;
secretary,
F.
T.
Bowness;
chapfcju.
Wlliiftm
Manson;
director
of
ceremonies,
O.
W.
Kerr;
senior
deacon,
A.
w.
Edfje;
Junior
deacon,
D.
M.
Moore;
senior
Stewart,
O.
L.
Peck;
Junior
steward,
C.
V.
Bennett;
Inner
guard.
A.
N.
Patterson;
tyler,
James
Munnls.
The
Shawatlans
Club
entertain
ed
with
a
Jolly
dance
Irt
the'buri-l
1
1
.
JV.
.
RADIO
ASSOCIATION
T
TO
BE
SWORN
IN
TUESDAY
New
Civic
Administration
Will
Be;
formally
in
Office
Tomorrow
Afternoon
Mayor-Elect
C.
II.
Orme,
Aldermen-Elect
G.
W.
Rudderham,
J.
H.
Plllsbury,
James
Black,
H.
F.
Pul-len,
Theo
dollart
and
P.
H.
Llnzey
and
School
Trustees-Elect
Mrs.
T.
M.
Spencer
and
L.
W.
Waugh
will
be
sworn
In
by
Magistrate
Thomas
McClymont
at
a
ceremony
In
the
'pajjr's
offlr.fi
at
3
o'clock
tomorrow
afternoon.
Immediately
a'ftft
Hie
swearing
in,
the
newly-clccted
civic
administration
will
be
formally
ln
office.
Colder
Weather
Was
Prediction
cdln
Block.
Musie
was
bv
Prof
c,..i...-
v:.tTr'7"
.
.
,
..
Paul
Pmii
uwiir...!.
Kuffman's
u.
.
iu"""u,u
Jicicurojoiifai
nations
orchestra.
cr-
v
n.
nt
The
Prince
Rupert
Publicity
Club
has
elected
officers
as
follow
for
the
year:
president,
H.
H.
Clarke;
first
vice-president,
W.
M.
Law;
second
vice-president,
T.
D.
Pattullo;
secretary,
J.
J.
von
Doh-len;
treasurer,
C.
V.
Bennett;
directors,
John
Christiansen,
G.
R.
Naden,
Charles
Otlilngham,
Dr.
A.
A.
Mclntyre,
W.
E.
Williams,
O.
M:JIclgejson
and
J.
II.
Rogers.
,
While
Yet
SEATTLE.
Jan.
20.
Throughout
the
Pacific
Northwest,
the
unprecedented
cold
snap
Is
continuing
with
no
immediate
sign
of
relief.
Weather
bureaus
last
night
announced
that
no
amelioration
could
w
I
BELLA
COOJVY
AGAIN
,
nft3whlch
-statements
are
airmen
City
delivery,
by
ma.
or
earner,
yearly
period,
paid
fn
advance
$o.00
promlses
ion;
made
by
the
or
government
rur
teaser
periuu,
yam
111
auvaucc,
yer
iuuui.ii
uv
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
3.00
Or
four
months
for
...
i
1.00
Editor,
Daily.
News:
Al
copy
of
the
News,
dated
Dec.
26,
1929.
has
come
to
rny
hand.
There
Is
an
item-
on
the
front
page
coriterriing
Bella
Coola
in
rnadQ
to
I
must
take
decided
excep
tion.
;
Bella
Coola;,
as
you
say,
was
settled
in
1894
by
a
party
of
Nor-;
wegians
who
chose
Bella
Coola,
because
of
its
geographical
po-;
sit
and
because
certain
at
that
.time.
Since
then
many
changes
have
taken
place,
and
today,
Bella
Coola,
lite
any
other
Canadian
settlements,
is
made
up
of
people
who
are
proud
to
b
called
Canadians.
Even
the.
"old;
Norwegian
customs"
of
which
you;
Monday,
January
20,
1930
speak,
have,
disappeared
and
by(
j
.
j
..
,
lar
tne
larger
majority
actually
speak
English.
The
fact
that
there
GENIUS
FOR
GOVERNMENT
arf,
six
Canadian
schools
in
the(
valley
and
not
a
sln8le
Institution
t
t
t,
ii.
i
j
i.u
n
-
i'
tu
i.
R.
B.
Bennett,
leader
of
the
Conservatives,
says
that
in
Which
the
Norwegian
language1
the
British
people
have
a
genius
for
good
government,
is
taught
would
certainly
refute
And
he
is
right.
The
British
have
led
the
world
in
the
your
rather
broad
statement
that
Wnvlfincr
nnf.
nf
the
nrpsenr,
svstem
nf
demnrrfltie
frnvern-
"only
Norwegian
Is
spoken."
Thei
ment.
The
British
House
of
Commons
has
been
an
example
ISermn,
eh!X
uiSJt
,
,
and
tha
loggers
handle
umber
In
;
1
1
tj.
i
i.'
i
i.
i
i.
i
i
i.
a
i.
to
the
.world.
It
has
not
always
been
right,
but
it
has
been
exactly
thf)
way
M
thous-right
most
of
the
time
and
with
variations
the
rest
of
the
and
of
loggers
and
Hshernwo
up
World
is
following
it.
'
and
down
this
coast,
probably
The
Government
of
Canada
is
to
a
large
extent
pat-
never
thinking
that
they
worked
terried
on
that
of
Britain
and
the
people
here
are
much
ln
a
slm,utr
m,a"ner
t0,.
"s!f
"k1'
the
same
as
those
in
the
old
land.
Instead
of
a
warlike
Skiers"
condition
like
that
of
Mexico,
a
repression
like
that
of
Ja-
Finally,
those
of
us
who
live
pan,
a
bureaurocracy
like
that
of
Russia
or
a
dictatorship
here
are
proud
of
our
homes
and
like
that
of
Italy;
we
are
able
to
carry
on
with
a
govern-
f
the
.
country
in
which
we
live,
ment
responsible
to
the
people
through
their
House
of
At
the
same
tlme
we
harbor
a
Commons,
reflecting
the
desires
of
the
people
but
not
too
coSEtryTlr
Ethels
thf
elS
subservient
to
their
shifting
moods
:settlerSi
although
many
of
us
No
government
is
yet
perfect.
It
never
will
be.
When
emracing
the
younger
genera-all
people
are
perfect,
all
governments
will
also
be
perfect,
tion.
have
forgotten
"old
Nor-
TTnf
il
tlinf
f
wtrt
nil
nfwn
nlnvit
A
1
1
.
.
tuPtHfi
r.
fnctnm
c
'
coH
f
n
ca
v
artH
wiii"
mai
nine
wc
au
ouuxc
aiuuu,
iLiiXKiUtXUy
liuuiov-,
-
nig,
urn.
witn
sugnt
recessions
now
ana
men.
in
many
cases
the
language.
The
fact
that
Bella
Coola
is
recognized
as
an
"economic
fac
tor
in
the
development
of
the
The'
following
interesting
paragraph
is
taken
from
a
west
coast"
is
highly
appreciated
;
United
States
trade
publicatidn?
'
ibut
i
mt
point
out
that
Aiex-i
"Our
advice
to
men
starting
inJsio
stick
strictly
to
ander
Mackenzle
did
not
start
out:
business;
keep
in
debt
so
you
can't
make
foolish
invest
SdJia
bTUm
heh
pw
rnents;
hold
head
have
in
business;1
your
up;
a
pride
ydur
River,
coming
out
at
Bella
coola.
make
yqur
office
attractive
so
it
will
be
looked
upon
as
a
after
traveling
the
easiest
route
i
leading
factor
in
the
community
;
don't
look
up
to
any
m;ai
o
the
sea,
Mgnumitt
not
in
and
don't
look
down
upon
any
one.
ami
don't
be
afraid
to
vtiSaa
days
of
Peace
Rlver
outlet
tro
head.'
,iUA!J
Wl
.propaganoa.
iiMiir.vii
Trusting
these
few
corrections!
will
enable
you
to
see
Bella
Coola!
as
it
really
is
and
realize
that
we
I
Ins
week
the
local
radio
asWdhtiori
is
holding
its
are
proud
to
can
Canada
meeung
ior
tne
election
ot
oincers.
Already
this
orcran-
own,
our
Native
Land
Our
ization
has
done
a-creat
deal
for
local
radio
users.
Tt
wn
'
milo
a.
fouoner.
particularly
active
last
winter
and
reception
was
improved
"
Z
for
dozens
of
members
and
others.
Because
of
its
useful-'
If
7
Y
S
ness
we
suggest
that
all
radio
users
should
rWnmp
mpm.iA-ji,UT2j
i
Ku
hers
and
should
take
an
interest
in
the
meetings.
COLD
WEATHER
s
Reports
received
by
The
Daily
News
from
the
outside
indicate
that
Prince
Rupert
has
been
greatly
favored
in
tne
matter
of
weather.
So
cold
has
it
been
in
the
south
that
the
Fraser
River
has
hepn
frnzpn
nnd
in
tho
ooot
tu
friciditv
hns
Iippti
cuimlK..
fonco
t
t
nua'
PRESIDENT
Re-elected
To
Head
Terrace
Board!
of
Trade;
Report
of
Annual
Meeting
I
TERRACE,
Jan.
meeting
of
20.
The
an-the
Terrace
nonnio
,i.
V
'-
Vi
l,,c.Aatl'
ai
Board
of
Trade
was
of
an
In-
people
are
o,.
always
o
criticizing
the
city,
there
are
many
ad-
testing
character,
and,
m
spite
of
vantages
here
Which
Other
places
do
not
have.
j
Inclement
weather,
drew
an
excel-
lent
and
representative
gathering
to
the
Canadian
Legion
Hall.
E.
T.
Kenney,
president,
was
welcomed
back
after
his
long
Illness
hand
took
his
position
at
the
head
of
the
table.
The
reading
of
the
minutes
was
dispensed
with
and
the
secretary's
report
formally
accepted.
Mr.
Halliwell
presented
the
an
nual
financial
statement
which
showed
a
balance
in
hand
of
$3.48.
A
suggestion
from
Smlthers
that
the
winter
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
be
held
in
Prince
Rupert
instead
of
Terrace
was
turned
down,
as
was
also
on
application
from
the
"On-to,-the-Peace"
Association,
Vancouver,
for
the
board's
support
Officers
chosen
were:
-Honorary
president
J.
K.
Gordon.
'
President
E.
T.
Kenney.
Vice-president
R.
W.
Riley.
Secretary
H.
Halliwell.
Treasurer
James
Scott.
Council
T.
Turner,
C.
R.
Gilbert,
II.
A.
Swain,
W.
Robinson,
F.
Nash,
O.
T.
Sundal,
W.
E.
Smith,
W.
C.
Sparkes.
Dr.
Brummltt,
G.
Dover,
W.
II.
Burnett
and
N.
Sherwood.
Dr.
H.
C.
Wrlnch,
M.LA.,
was
present
and
briefly
addressed
the
meeting,
congratulating
the
board
on
the
excellent
work
accomplished.
Afterwards
a
substantial
supper
was
served
by
the
entertainment
committee
and
an
enjoyable
impromptu
program
was
presided
over
by
the
new
vice-president.
ht
expccieo
wunin
tne
next
thirty-'
The
British
Columbia
QaKettc
an-six
hours
and
predicted
indeed
that
jnounccs
the
appointment
of
Dr.
the
weather
would
probably
be
Donald
John
MacDonald
of
Alyansh
Wuiot.
-
-
.'v
to
bea
coroner.
nH
Jf,WWl;W''Tl'sr.,,
:
TAiiE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
MonaaSf
Januarv
9ri
The
Daily
News
,
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
.
...
H.
F.
PULLLN
Mahaginjj-Edlto
.
.
"o
',
I
Tip
Letter
Box
I
COL.
HIAM
GOES
EAST
Will
Take
Up
British
Columbia
Mat.
ters
at
Canadian
National
Headquarters
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
20.
Col.
T.
A.
Hiam,
assistant
to
the
president,
Canadian
National
Railways,
with
headquarters
at
Vancouver,
left
for
Montreal
Saturday.
While
in
the
East,
Colonel
Hiam
will
confer
with
the
directors
and
executive
of
the
company
on
matters
of
particular
Interest
to.
British
Columbia,
Since
his
arrival
on
the
Pacific
study
.
of
conditions
....
and
will
hi
place
t
before
Sir-Henry
Thornton,
chairman
and
president
of
the
C.N.R.,
Vanderhoof
Church
Elects
Its
Officers
E.
C.
McGeachy
Named
Chairman
of
Board
of
Management
at
Recent
Meeting
VANDERHOOF.
Jan.
30.
The
beard
of
management
of
the
local
United
Church'
has
elected
officers
tor
the
year
as
follows;
ChairmanE.
C.
McQeachy;
Recording
secretary
8.
Price.
Corresponding
secretary
Rev.
David
Donaldson.
Treasurer
Dr.
W.
Ross
Stone.
Maintenance
and
upkeep
committee
Oeorge
0(jston,
Mrs.
J,
W.
Campbell
and
Mrs.
R.
J,
Steen.
Social
and
welfare
committee
A.
H.
Brean,
George
Ogston
and
Mrs.
E.
B.
Smith.
Finance
committee
Dr.
W.
R.
Stone,
R.
Price
and
Rev.
David
Cardena
Officers
And
Crew
Return
Capt.
Andrew
Johnstone
and
Ship's
Company
Arrived
From
Vancouver
Yesterday
Capt.
Andrew
Johnstone.
Pilot
Ernest
Sheppard,
Chief
Steward
Ackers
and
eighteen
other
officers
and
men
of
the
Union
steamer
Cardena,
which
has
been
undergoing
repairs
ln
the
local
drydock
following
her
stranding
on
Village
Island
ln
the
Skecna
River
on
December
20,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Catala
yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancouver
to
resume
their
stations
upon
the
ship.
The
Cardena
is
to
be
refloated
from
the
pontoons
at
the
drydock
within
the
next
day
or
so
and
will
sail
light
from
here
on
either
Friday
or
Saturday
for
Vancouver,
where
she
will
resume
her
regular
schedule
next
week.
A
speedy
and
satisfactory
Job
has
been
carried
out
here
on
the
vessel.
Surprise
Party
Saturday
Night
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Hall
Honored
by
Friends
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Archie
Hall
were
entertained
by
a
surprise
party
on
Saturday
evening
at
their
home
on
Hays
Cove
Circle
by
a
few
friends.
A
pleasant
evening
was
spent.
The
guests
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Lay
and
daughter,
Thelma,
pf
Vancouver,
F.
Melville,
D.
Livlngtsone,
J.
McNeil,
B.
DJcksen,
A,
Nlven,
A.
Holmberg,
Miss
II.
Holmberg,
Miss
D.
Holmberg
and'
J.
Currle.
.
i
iii
i
i.
Daily
News
"Want
Ads"
bring
quick
results.
Funeral
of
William
Sutherland
Sunday
Many
Prlend
Attended
Obsequies
Yesterday
in
First
Presbyterian
Church
Many
friends
gathered
ln
First
Presbyterian
Church
yesterday
'
afternoon
to
pay
thejr
final
tributes
of
respect
to
the
memory
of
the
late
William
Baillie
Sutherland
on'
the
occasion
of
his
funeral.
The
deceased
passed
away
suddenly
last
i
week
at
Port
Alice,
Vancouver
Is-1
land,
and
the
remains
were
brought;
here
for
burial.
j
Rev.
Thomas
McConnell
offlclat-
coast,
Colonel
Hiam
has
made
ajed
at
the
funeral
service
and
was
.
i
.
nrt.ki
assisted
by
Rev.
W.
W.
Wright.
Hymns
were
"Lead
Kindly
Light"
and
"The
Sands
of
Time
Are
Slnk-
the
views
pf
prominent
business
life
i
Ing."
Mrs.
Jarvls
H.
McLeod
sang
throughout
British
Columbia.
Col
onel
Hiam,,
will
be
in
Eastern
Canada
for
three
weeks.
He
will
be
accompanied
by
J.
M.
McRae,
general
freight
agent,
British
Columbia
division.
t
T0R0NTOJT0CKS
(Courtesy
of
S.
D.
John
ton
Co.
Ltd.)
Amulet,
1.70,
1.7;.
Dome,
7.35,
7.40.
Falconbrldge,
Nil,
5.55.
Hudson
Bay.
10.65,
Nil.
Howie,
1.24,
1.25.
Holllnger,
5.20,
5.25.
International
Nickel,
35.00,
35.25,
"
Imperial
Oil.
26.25,
Nil.
Mining
Corporation,
2.86,
2.95.
Mclntyre,
17.20.
17.30.
Noranda,
37.25,
37.50.
Nipissing,
1.65,
Nil.
Sudbury
Basin,
4.57,
4.60.
Sherrltt
'Gordon,
3.08,
3.10,
Teck
Hughes.
5.30,
5.35.
Ventures,
2.95,
3.00.
Wright
Hargraves,
1.82,
1.85.
as
a
vocai
soio,
"some
uay
wen
Understand."
Mrs.
H.
C.
Fraser
pre
sided
at
the
organ.
Following
the
service
Interment,
was
made
in
the
Masonic
plot
at
Fairvlew
Cemetery.
A
long
con-i
course
followed
the
cortege
to
Its
final
resting
place.
Pallbearers
were
C.
V.
Evltt,
Thomas
McCly-mont,
W.
W.
Wright,
J.
A.
Kirkpat-rick,
J.
R.
Mitchell
and
J.
O.
Steen.
There
were
no
flowers
by
re
quest.
Chinaman
Fined
For
Liquor
Sale
I'Uee
on
Mnjh
Avenue
West
Raided
by
Police
Early
Yesterday
Morning
A
Chinaman
who
conducts
a
laundry
on
Ninth
Avenue
West
to
the
rear
of
Comox
Avenue
and
whose
name
Is
Sam
Wah,
was
fined
$300
and
costs
by
Magistrate
MaClymont
ln
city
police
court
this
morning
for
selling
liquor.
The
Oriental,
whose
place
was
raided
by
officers
early
yesterday
morning,
pleaded
guilty
to
the
charge.
A
large
quantity
of
liquor
which
was
found
by
the
police
was
confiscated.
Dido
Gurvich
Appeal
Is
On
reversal
of
Police
Court
Decision
in
Liquor
Selling
Case
Is
Sought
Some
of
the
crown
evidence,
in
cluding
testimony
of
police
officers,
was
heard
by
Judge
F.
McB.
Young
In
County
Court
this
morning
in
the
case
of
Rex
vs.
Dldo
Gurvlch
In
which
a
conviction
and
fine
of
$300
by
Magistrate
McClymont
ln
city
police
court
for
selling
liquor
Is
being
appealed
against.
After
the
noon
adjournment,
the
hearing
was
resumed
at
2:30
this
afternoon.
W.
E.
Fisher
Is
appearing
on
behalf
of
the
government
and
L.
W.
Patmore
ln
defence
of
Gurylch.
It
is
expected
the
case
will
be
concluded
this
afternoon.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
iCourtwT
nr
8.
D.
Jon
i
win
Co.
Ltd.)
Bayvlew,
1ft,
2Vfc.
Big
Missouri,
Nil,
83.
Cork
Province,
4,
5.
Cotton
Belt.
18,
30.
.
DunwelL
3,
5.
Duthle
Mines,
45,
49.
George
Copper,
4.00,
4.60.
Georgia
River,
13,
14.
Oolconda,
86,
95.
Orandvlew,
12,
13.
Intern.
Coal
&
Coke,
34,
35.
ootenay
Florence,
6V4,
7V2.
Kootenay
King,
5,
6.'
L.
ti
L.,
Nil,
3.
Lucky
Jim,
6,
8.
Mohawk,
1VS.
2.
Morton
Woolsey,
8,
8V4.
Marmot
Metals,
1,
2.
National
Silver,
7,
10.
Nobje
Five,
36,
38.
Oregon
Copper.
12,
13.
Pend
Oreille,
4.85,
500.
Premier,
1.55,
1.59.
Porter-Idaho,
25,
30.
Reeves
Macdonald,
1.48,
1.60.
Rufus-Argenta,
9.
Ruth-Hope,
17,
19.
Silver
Crest,
Nil,
5V'4.
Snowflake,
20,
21.
Su'nloch,
75,
Nil.
Topley
Richfield,
Nil,
5.
Whitewater,
Nil,
25.
Woodbine,
l?i.
2,
Bluebird,
Nil,
5,
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
2.40,
2.43.
Calmont,
2.39,
2.40..
Dalhousle,
2.75,
2.85.
Fabyan
Pete,
7,
7l&r
Home,
10.00,
10.50.
Freehold,
83,,
85.
BargaJ,
1,25,
1,27.
United,
1.27,
1.28.
Sterling
Pacific,
80.
82.
Merland,
85,
00.
Mercury
70,
71.
Thp
Rnva
Rank
or
GanailJ
General
Statement
rplt1
Stock
Paid
up
Rrtrrve
Fund
.
BaUnc
of
Profllt
rarrlnl
forward.
.
.
Plvldrndi
Unclaimed..'...
LIABILITIES'
"
...
.i,
Mvldrttd
No.
I"
'
12prr
annum),
parable
2nd
Dtctmber,
l?Jf
tl
Bonus
of
1,
payable
2nd
Drccmberf
121
......
uaie
oi
aiaiemviii
.
.v.--v
Total
Denoslts:
.
Notes
of
the
fljnk
in
circulation
30th
Novembeivio
fS,4,aea.M
l.m,ltl.ia
IM.374.1Sl;!
lt.HI.44
HS.IU.M
rttpoalt
not
htarlnft
IntrrMt
.
f
1,707,W.0.1
Deposit
bsarlnft
interest,
Including
Inters!
acrruea
to
(I.3M.470.81
...
in
jfc
.
jX
.
&
t77i.tft7.ni.S4
.;!.'..!.
..f
.'OtK.
JJi.
n
1
I
.i
-
4A.MS.W0.14
Adunm
under
the
Finance
Act
2S.00d.eOO.
00
Kiiledu
to
other
Bitnks
In
Canada
i
ti,...
I.05,H.J5
llalmu'cs
due
to
Hunks
and
Ilanklnt
Correspondmls
else-
litre
than
In
liana
Ja
,
2ft.ll.212.1
Bills
rayahl.
2.MS.402.I
Liabilities
not
Included
In
the
foreftolnS
1.11,711.40
Letters
of
Credit
Outstandinit
ASSETS
nold
and
Subsidiary
Coin
on
'hand
f2I.47l.2oaM
Itomlnlon
Notes
n
Iwnd
IS.
41
J.
271.
25
lieposlt
In
ths
Central
CJold
Reserfes
I2.00,OOO.IHJ
United
Slates
and
other
Foreign
Currencies
II.I.W.512.75
t1.7l.llt.M
Note
of
other
Cknadlan
flanks
J,M1,74
J.
li
Cheques
on
oihcr
Hunks
3S.JdS.2J
Ki
Balance
dee
by
other
Banks
In
Canada
IH.K
Balances
due
by
Hanks
and
Banking
tlurrespondenl
elsewhere
than
In
Canada
24,7lt,S.4
Dominion
and
Provincial
Government
Securities
(not
esceedintj
market
value'
M.MI.I4J.44
Canadian
Municipal
Securities
and
British,
Toreltn
and
Colonial
Public
Securities
other
than
Canadian
(not
eireedlnit
market
vluc
'
l7.40t.ISfc.il
Railway
and
other
Horu!,
Debenture
and
Stocks
(not
eicredlnft
market
value.
IS.UI.42I.4J
Call
and
Short
(not
eicredlnt
thirty
days
Loans
In
Canada
on
Bonds,
Debentures
and
Stork
and
other
Securities
of
a
urttrlcnt
marketable
ealu
to
rawer
5fc,tJ,171.M
CaUandbhort
mot
eicredlnl
thlrt)
day
-Loans
else
her
,
than
fn
(jinada
on
Ronds.
Drbentarrs
and
Kturks
and
other
Serurhles
(
auAirlent
matketable
value
to
cover
M.I7MS7.2S
Current
Loans
and
Discount
In
Canada
(less
rebate
of
Interest)
after
making
full
provision
for
til
had
and
doubtful
debts
I344.IS3,1S2.7
Current
Loans
and
Discounts
elseoher
than
In
Canada
(less
rebate
of
Interest)
after
making
full
provision
for
all
bad
and
doubtful
debt!
I47.SM.4I
5
Non-Current
Loans,
estimated
loss
provided
for
2.2JJ.744.4
Rank
Premises
at
not
more
than
cost,
less
amount
written
oB.
..
..
.
Real
Folate
other
than
Bank
Premises
.
MortKifes
on
Real
Estate
sold
by
the
Bank
LlabilltM
of
Cudomer
under
Letter
of
trdlt,e
per
contra
Shares
of
snd
trains
to
Controlled
Companies
Deposit
with
the
Minister
for
the
purpose
ot
the
Circulation
Fund..
Other
Aaaeta
not
Included
In
the
toreftoint
II.
8.
HOLT,
President.
C.
B.
SKILL,
Vice-President
and
Managing
Director.
AIDIIORS-
CERTIFICATE
APPROPRIATED
AS
FOLLOWS:
Dividends
No..
It,
147,
US
and
Ut
at
12
per
annum.
Bonua
ot
2
"
(o
Sh
aelwJder
,
.
Contribution
to
Officers
Pension
Fund
Approprietten
tor
ivuvk
jreaue
RMerre
for
Dominion
(Varernment
Tie,
IncludlogT!
"
on
Bank.
Not
Cbculatloni
Balanc
of
Irofif
and
Los
carried
forward
RESERVE
FUND
Balance
at
credit,
Mth
November,
I'Jt
Premium
on
new
capital
nock
Balaac
at
credit,
34tb
November.
1421
Montreal.
24th
December.
12
t4.tJ1.4J.74
'
1
4M.I1JJ
204.00
ft
4tl,ftt.aa
414.
09.
tl
2,174,111.1
tM.IM.tOt.OXI
,ogojot.oo
$35,
.MS.lJU,
a?i.
ll.0l.44.74
J4MJ73.H541
MMU.S4JU
l?.47.(.K
l.li.-tM
1.17
Jt
.
Ml.
MVMa
41.24UI
fl.MI.442
t4l
General
Maostut.
To
raa
8iaHouss,
Ths
Rovsl
Bak
o
Camads:
W
bsvs
sumiaatf
tbs
sbavs
suiemeat
of
UsMIKIet
tad
Asset
at
SOtk
Nvmber
;
ri
the
book
and
icrouaja
f
The
lUysl
Bsak
of
Ctssds
it
le4
ersre
ssd
with
tbe
if
i
m.
i
rnm
fraes
Uw
brsartws.
W
hv
vertiWd
tae
essb
sad
aecHPiUe
t
Head
Offia
at
the
mVm-
i
-t
Baral
year,
and
durisf
the
year
we
eeunud
tae
essh
tsd
tumined
tne
emrltlx
at
vverst
'
pertsst
brsacbrs.
Ws
hsve
obtslaed
slf
tb
laformatioa
ad
plBUon
Ust
w
bav
feaulrtd,
and
t.
.
,
;-
.
tks
trsneseUoa
at
tb
Usk.
which
ksv
sim
under
eur
aetioa.
kaa
bra
within
tns
t-
Mi
'
tk
Bank.
Tbe
abeve
ililianl
la
la
our
notajoa
properly
drsva
up
e
as
to
dneW
tlir
(r
..
ot
lbs
Bask
U
St
ItHfc'nSrrnber,
It!.
sad
It
1
a
ihavs
by
the
book
ef
tk
Bank
JAS.
G.
ROSS,
C.A.
,
of
I'
8,
Rom
Sens.
(
A
:
T.
w
OARTII
THOMSON,
C.A..
MaatreeJ.
Caaada.
24tk
December.
ItH.
at
Peat.
Marwiek.
Mitchell
Co.
I
h
,
PROFIT
AND
LOSS
ACCOUNT
Balanc
al
Profit
and
Los
Account.
Mth
November,
14
Jt.
.
I1.MI.IU.7I
Protts
for
the
year,
after
dedurtingcharteanf
maaagemenl,
accrued
Interest
on
deposits,
f
uU
provision
for
all
bad
,
,
,
and
doubttul
debts
and
rebate
of
Inlernt
on
un
matured
bill
7.I4MJ7.JS
t.Mim
IU
HI
'M.t
DOWAGER
OF
MUSIC
AND
HER
PrtOTEGES
inMHdan,
Scnumann
-Wetiik
Is
here
seen
returning
to
Eur?
z
V.
v
."J""
-Muii'.Ms.
ten,
w
ngiii.
auss
Ellen
Weeks
m:
j
orace
Hopkins
and
Miss
Mary
Bar
rons,
whom
she
will
launch
mcir
careers
in
the
Oerman
opera
houses.
Two
of
the
diva's
pran;i
children,
nhnr
ntf
rinv
ift
in.f
nr.
n.i
-
v
right,
inset,
accompanied
her.
Local
Items
Copies
of
the
new
provincial
fishery
regulations
drawn
up
by
Hon.
8,
tf.
,Howe,
9ommlslorer
of
fisheries',
have
been
received
at
the
office
of
the
government
agent
here.
J.
P.
Dover,
who
'Is
engaged
in
fUhlng
at
Skldegate,
arrived
In
the
city
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
following
a
visit
In
Edmonton,
and
will
proceed
to
the
Isl
ands
on
the
Prince
John
Saturday
night.
He
report
that
the
thermometer
descended
tb
52
below
zero
at
Edmonton
last
week
which
is
much
too
low
for
the
comfort
of
people
accustomrrt
,;'
the
balmy
weather
condlttoi.
on
this
part
of
the
coast.
VANCOUVER
WIlEAt
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
20:
-Wheat
was
quoted
on';the
local
exchange
today
at
$1.384-
GRIBBAGE
January
20.
I.O.O.F.
vs.
Eagles;
Qrotto
vi.
New
Empress;
C.N.RA.
vs.
Cold
Storage;
P.
R.
Hotel
vs.
Moose;
Beal
Cove
Sawmill
vs.
Operators',
L.Q.L.
vs.
K.
of
C.
January
27.
P.
R.
Hotel
vs.
Cold
Ktf.rilQ'iV
nnarntnra
vi
I7oer..x
I.
0
O.F.
vs.
K.
of
C;
Grotto
vs.
Seal
Cove
Sawmill;
New
Empress
vs.
Moose;
-.ii,.v,n,
vs.
Li.J.u