M
to
PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
v
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II.
P.
PULLL'N.
-
-
-
toanaginn-Editpr
,
,
"
'
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em
pire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
6.00;
the
ROAD
TO
.FISHERMEN'S
FLOATS
With
theimilding..of.the
new
fishermen's
floats
near
.
.
.
.
i
1
1
-
M
i
mm
VAot-EK.
jan.
H:-nve
young
The
annual
meeting
of
the,'
men
wiu
leave
jasper.
Alberta,
Women's
Auxiliary
of
St.
Andrew's
Wednesday
morning
on
a
300-mile
'Anglican
Cathedral
was
held
yes-ski
trip
across
the
Rocky
Mountains
terday
afternoon
with
Mrs.
W.
J.
to,
Banff.
It
will
be
one
of
the
oreer,
acting
president.
In
the
mast
hazard
oil
is
adventurM
nf
i
.
.
i
.
,
lblftvGatlicrinLast
the
nrvoocK
comes
tne
neeessitv
oi
the
citv
cotinci
pnn-
connection
lMMl
III
IIIlLTCSlb
Ul
Cyril
Ornic
Was
Large
(Continued
from
page
one)
posed
to
have
overtaken
last
year's
1
Board
of
Works.
Alderman
Brown
'and
myself
were
two
out
of
four
jof
those
members
of
the
Board
of
I
Works,
and
I
can
assure
you
that
otner
two
members
01
that
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
7.50
1
Committee
are
very
willing
to
take
Transient
disDlav
advertising.
Der
inch,
ner
insertion
....
4
...
.
1.40
1
their
part
of
the
responsibility
for
ZT"T7.
TZ
.
-tv.w.
miwuyriiuijaroniuiurawi,-,,.,,
rtmwn
i,n
anrt
.hm1t1
.
L
.
...I
"
'
7
.
.
"
.rL"??
viee
was
osnducted
by
the
d.n.
Wt;
ne
oono
mar-
imij
Buccrwiui,
n
mil
oc
very
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson,
and
"
l,7:
"
ket.
owin
rgejy
u
spocuiauon
first
time
such
a
crossing
has
ben
oanon
made
during
m
winter
months.
dressed
Vernon
and
Allen
Withers.
Prank
Burstrum
and
Joe
Weiss,
all
of
Jasper
Park,
and
all
experienced
men
and
skiers.
They
than
9000
feet
above
sea
level.
At
such
altitudes
very
low
temperatures,
in
some
cases
60
below
aero,
are
likely
to
be
encountered
and
the
party
will
also
have
to
face
such
dangers
as
unknown
snow
conditions
and
the
elimination
of
trail
guides
that
are
visible
during
the
Honorary
president
Mrs.
O.
A.
i
nix.
expect
to
conclude
their
trip
by'
Honorary
first
viot-prssWent
February
1.
iMrs.
J.
B.
Gibson.
The
adventure
was
planned
last
President
Mrs.
Thomas
Andrews,
spring
and
do
ring
the
summer
ad-
j
First
viee-prwident
Mrs.
W.
J.
equate
caches
were
placed
at
Oreer.
strategic
points
along
the
way,)
Second
vice-president
Mrs.
A.
E.
which,
in
some
cases,
will
be
more'BazetWonee.
summer.
The
route
to
be
followed
'W
Tir
Secretary
Mrs.
W.
A.
McLean.
Treasurer
Mrs.
H.
Doreas
Hbod.
secretary
Mrs.
K.
A.
OlrJs'
6ectetary
Mrs.
O.
V.
Evltt.
utile
Helpers'
secretary
Mrs.
E.
WIU
likely
be
south
along
the
Atha
L!vlnK
-cretarv
gB
ecreUry-Mrg-
Mr.
A-
A
bnsca
River
to
the
mouth
of
Pobofc-
Q
tan
Creek,
thence
over
Wilcox
Pass
1
'.'.
.
'
XJttar
w
to
the
Brawau
River
to
Camp
Park.
R
secretary-Mrs.
W.
H.
From
there
It
will
cross
the
Sa-!
sn?eton
skatehewan
nWw
Thu
h
k.'
Dioresan
daleaates-Mrs.
7
Bert
:
.
.
.
inis
m.
wiu
Ut
oe
......
...
.
.
.
a
.
rz.T-
i
followed
12
miles
to
the
noint
hrt
VVC!'1
ana
Mrs-
M.
uayner,
aiter-
it
joins
.then
great
Columbia
Ice
field.
After
cruising
along
the-
Icefield
(hp
rnrtv
n
ill
milr.
fn
rVi
.t.
nates.
Mrs.
Donaldson
and
Mm
n
J.'
Dawes1.
x'"n
,,,;l
It
was
decided
to
add
a
business
,
,
,wt
vuuc
i
.u
i
Ouard
River
and
Alexendrla
River.
.
"lc
BU'"ary-
will
be
The
latter
will
be
followed
down
to
its
confluence
with
the
North
Saskatchewan
River.
The
final
por-Uon
of
the
trip
will
take
the
parly
over
Bow
Pass
to
the
Bow
River
and
valley.
As
far
as
Is
known,
this
is
the
longest
continuous
ski
trip
ever
at
tempted
any
where
in
the
world.
left
to
the
new
branch
to
name
Its
own
secretary,
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
A.
E.
Dfckjon,
returned
to
,port
at
10:20
this
morning
front
Anyox.
Stewart
and
other
northern
points
and
sailed
at
1;30
p.m.
for
Vancouver
and
wayporta.
W
F
Rwhbrook
then
ad-C,al
B"d
r
Publ,c
IIealth-
Tne6e0,1
e
part
of
theblip
in
aSTr
e.re
7.and.the
necery
ing.
oil
and
industrial
&.
Tuesday,
January
14
ttt&DAfLY
NEWS
four
pleegh
of
cement
sidewalk
at
"The
road
to
connect
,
the
new
.
'
.
.
-
...
.....
I
m.
.
.111.
nluiU
A
TT
approximately
$14,500.
For
the
same
work
and
under
similar
specifications
the
present
Engln
eer,
Mr.
Basso-Bert
and
Mr.
Chris
tian
submitted.
bids
on
tenders
be
Ing
called,
and
the
lowest
tender
was
approximately
$23,000,
the
other
two.
being
very
close
to
this.
This.
I
think,
proves
my
contention.
It
Is
also
fair
to
point
out
that
this
is
not
the
first
time
that
work
has
been
underestimated
in
this
city,
and
the
then
Boards
of
Works
did
the
same
as
the
pre
Classified
word
02
anything
that
was
done
by
the
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
of
h,ch
j
was
R
mem.
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
.15
1
Board
of
Works.
There
never
'as
,
jrthey
accepted
the
ngures
0f
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,"
per
inch
2.80
any
collusion
between
Alderman
the
Enmeer
ag
belng
correct.
Local'
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line,
......
'J.
.25;Brown
and
myself
and
I
fail
to
;
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance1
$5.00,see
wnere
itne
pomion
w"
Road
was
estimated-
at
approxi
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
f
.......
.50
max.
of
the
Board
of
Works
is
a
actually
11
...
.
1
r
'
Li
-i
ri-i..
v
I
reward
Tvvnrn
Tnr
anvrwiv
as
ac
a
a
mflirpr
-
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
3.00
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
January
14,
1930
AVOID
ACRIMONY
Owing
to
the
large
number
of
election
meetings
this
year,
there
is
just
a
tendency
to
say
things
which
one
man
would
not
say
to
another
in
private
life.
At
one
time
this
was
considered
a
mark
of
bravery
and
cleverness,
but
today
people
are
learning
better
and
are
giving
no
credit
to
a
man
who
persistently
goes
beyond
the
bounds
of
decency
in
the
remarks
he
makes
about
his
opponents.
We
all
have
for
anybody,
matter
of
fact
it
is
a
great
deal
of
grief.
The
only
conclusion
that
I
can
draw
from
Ex-Mayor
Newton's
remarks
in
tills
connection
is
a
per-
"In
regard
to
'McBride
cost
$11.26
per
foot,
an
underestimation
of
50T-.
This
'work
war
done
in
Ex-Mayor
Newton's
regime.
The
Cemetery
road
and
Sec-
Brown't1on
One
surfacing
are
other
ex-
sonal
dislike
for
Alderman
and
myself.
McBride
Street
ampies
01
unacresiuuaung
on
a
jbig
scale,
and
there
have
been
very
'many
others
since
the
tlon
ot
the
citv
that
are
too
nu-
work,
this
work
was
authorized
by
merous
to
mention.
the
Council
as
a
relief
measure,
owing
lo
the
great
amount
of
unemployment
in
the
city
at
thai
time.
This
particular
work
was
decided
on
for
relief
as
this
roadway
Rupert
East
"It
sems
to
be
fairly
well
understood
that
certain
Individuals
to
further
their
own
purposes
to
live
together
in
this
city
and
it
is
a
comparatively
small
H
Lm
thsZ
,
'
,,,
among
some
of
the
residents
of
This
Is
greatly
to
be
place.
the
Board
of
Works
that
it
would
While
we
realize
that
a.great
many
things
said
at
elec-
be
necessary
to
close
it
for
traffic
deplored.
My
attitude,
as
well
as
tion
times
are
said
for
the
purpose
of
effect
and
are
not
'n
the
near
future.
The
city
En-
L.ilr.!nln?-b!r!
"'.-'I
intended
to
be
serious,
yet
even
so
it
is
Hot
a
good
thing
to
eine
instructed
on
the
re-
iaar
indulge
in
verbal
plastics
of
that
kind,
Is
they
fend
ZVSJZL
2
VuZTZ
lu
mouse
uiscuru
in
a
cuiuuiuimy.
SCHOOL
BOARD
ELECTION
the
Council,
to
do
the
rough
grad-
"
Y
.
Vv
I
V
PIcat,on
w
d
'
ing
at
an
esUmated
cost
of
$4,500.
foruth.e,de.v5
inoi
including
the
bridge,
which
-.
u.
w..
While
two
good
school
trustees
have
been
elected,
and!
was
understood
was
to
be
left
in
5"nectl"
l?
me
asure
u
,ha
we
congratulate
the
people
of
the
city
on
having
such
able
pmj
and
as
"SedS
toS"
representatives
on
the
board,
it
is
a
matt
r
of
deep
regret
;
JfJ
the
Mayo,
not
to
disturb
p
carefuJ
m
that
the
other
vacant
place
was
noi
filled.
Usually
in
the
which
tas
the
Z.
had
becn
made
and
a
Qylaw
sub"
past
some
person
has
taken
it
on
himself
to
see
that
enough
of
the
'plank
roadway,
could
be
i
mitted
t0
the
people.
In
regard
to
Candidates
were
whipped
Up
at
the
last
moment
if
neces-
Joined
up
temporarily
to
the
pres-
local
lmProvenient
work
in
this
SarVtO
avoid
a
Situation
SUCh
as
that
Which
exists
todav.
ent
bridge
so
that
the
street
would
.uuuu""u
"1C.
we
are
one
trustee
short
on
the
day
after
election
day.
ot
the
wrk
almost
be
available
for
traffic,
the
idea
was
being
that
when
authority
was
f
"
tne
assessea
vaiue
01
tnc
the
Council
did
given
by
the
citizens
by
the
pas-
P"Pcrty,
not
1
that
It
was
a
sound
busl-,m
sing
of
a
Bylaw
a
new
bridge
ka
.
ness
policy
to
build
new
streets
irv
wuiib
wanuiaj
a
was
v
v
v
under
these
.conditions.
The
rest-
structing
a
road
to
connect
them
with
Sixth
Avenue
at
a
"
u
true
that
the
actual
bridge
t,lon
V?6
f"y
.
i.
i.
...
tt
-
i.
i
!j
m
.
i
-a
iAf
hni
ih.
irti.
nn..h
have
my
assurance
that
If
elec-
at
or
nuur
iree
10
asK
iisnermen
-
...
pomt
nays
uriuge.
insofar
as
i
am
ennrerrmd
who
live
in
the
east
end
of
the
city
to
come
around
by
Mc-
ZZ
Zl
Bride
Street
in
ordeu
to
get
to
the
floats
is
asking
alto-jin
a
condition
that
it
could
not
be
to
a
lhelr
nftdi-
gether
tOOmudh.
-i
.
utilized
without
further
-expense.1
"Regarding
borrowing
of
$50,000
It
is
Satisfactory
to
know
that
the
last
council
has
been
The
engineer
reported
that
the
after
,txes
arc
collected.
It
is
well
gathering
information
itf
regard
to
the
matter
and
that
J
approaches
were
u.
such
bad
con-
rlJJ"J!l
the
report
of
Wenginefr
is
ready
for
cil.
Theresbpuldunub
ybe
as
ittle
delay
as
possible
litn
1
ByU
to
Sete
S
be
na"d
by
uu
mis
uupuiydui
vwKy
iyr
me
iioais
win
DC
reauy
in
me1
work
to
provide
a
road
for
the
UI
ine
GeDemures
covenng
m-
spring.
TRIP
TO
BE
!
CATHEDRAL
HAZARDOUS
Five
Young
Mrn
Leave
Jasper
Tomorrow
Over
Mountans
to
Banff
Mrs
.residents
of
Eleventh
Ave.,
and
the.worK
aone'
navc
Deen
,ssuea
ana
jcity
sold-
Thls
03,1,101
ttke
Plare
unU1
generally
was
submitted
to
the
I
people.
Aid.
Prudhomme
took
an
the
vork
u
completed
and
the
ac-active
in
tual
0051
determined.
I
understand
part
having
the
Bylaw
debated,
0141
tne
$50-000
borrowed
was
for
although
previously
he
Tlrrr"Tn
ih'arUly
endorsed
the
project
and
""f
iu
pracuw
nas
Wi
A
VI
h
h
I
S
praised
the
Board
of
Works,
par-
been
llowed
nce
the
city
was
rl
ITlLiLl
I
U
ticularly
the
Chairman,
Alderman
incorporated.
,
.
j
W.
M.
Brown,
for
the
practical
j
City
Finances
ihomas
Andrew
He-elected
I
.tanrt
BnA
pfft-unt
man-
-Tn
r
u
I
resident
.a
Annual
Gathering
,whlcn
were
out
erman
Prudhomme
has
5tatcd
Yesterday
Afternoon
measures
for
relief.
the
city's
finances
are
in
a
precar-
...
,ous
condition,
and
that
there
Li
v..mK..
Number
One
c
Sewer
fi
that
a
rccelvershlp
h
"In
1928,
the
year
before
I
was
imminent.
This
is
a
most
surprls-elected
to
the
Council,
the
plans
ing
statement
from
Aid.
Prud
and
specifications
of
the
Number
homme
who
ought
to
know
that
One
Local
Improvement
Sewer
mln-
even
"""""""i
Wlc
large
cities
llke-Wlnnlpeg
and
Vart-proceedfd
with
was
passed,
at
anjcoUver
last
year
thought
It
ad-esUmated
cost
of
$M00.
Now
myVUable
to
withdraw
their
deben-contentlon
Is
that
this
sum
washes
from
the
market,
but
this
entirely
Inadequate
to
cover
the
city
was
In
thfe
fortunate
position
coat
of
thUwork.
There
was
no,of
retlrlnij
lts
own
debenture
Is-reason
to
doubt
the
accuracy
of
,ued
for
work
done
In
1928.
and
uie
isngmeers
ngures.
ine
mera-
ln
addiUon
Ins
purchased
some
bers
of
this
Committee
are
at
all,
,70,000
short
term
City
of
Prince
irijr,n8
ou
uic
ngurea.
ann
nUDert
bonds
which
were
hnuirht
I
estimates
supplied
to
them
by
the
;in
at
a
pront
to
cltyf
and
,ur.
iMiBiiieenng
uepanmeni
ana
in
a
thermnr
thA
ritv
nt
Prlnr
b.
letter
to
the
Mayor
when
the
work
rt
ha8
never
defaulted
In
pay-was
well
under
way
the
Engineer
raent
0f
principal
or
Interest
on
claimed
that
when
he
was
finished
Us
debentures,
whether
under
the
his
expenditure
would
be
within
,
regime
of
Ex.Mayor
Newton
or
the
estimate.
We
now
know
thatjany
other
Mayor.
Ex-Mayor
New-the
Engineer
was
very
far
wrong,
ton
has
Id
that
$100,000.
part
of
In
his
figures,
as
the
actual
cost
the
proceeds-of
the
sale
of
the
of
the
part
completed,
consisting
Power
Plant
has
0
exhausted,
of
13410
lineal
feet
of
sewer
ac-tThls
money
has
not
been
exhaus-cordlrtg
to
plan
Is
approximately
j
ted
lt
has
been
Invested
In
Prince
w.uw.
ana
mere
sun
remains
,
Rupert
Bonds
as
I
have
Just
stat
ivuuewWWBecQmpicucdi
and
what
better
investment
on
which
completion
the
present
;
j-j
the
cll
have
lha
j
lt
i8ni:r
uas
given
an
esiunaiea
1
own
securities
and
the
citizens
cost
0:
siB.uoo.
it
must
De
evident
generally
realize
this
to
be
a
sound
to
you
all
that,
if
2.580
feet
of
business
policy
.In
Connection
with
Kwer
if
w
cost
as
per
esumaie.
the
saie
0f
the
poWer
plant,
for
$18,000.
then
the
sum
of
$33500
Is
whlch
gaic
credlt;
u
due
Mayor
lUciijr
umncquave
mj
consiruci
me
,
McMordle
and
the
members
of
the
original
total
of
16.090
feet
of;j928
and
1929
Councils,
the
City
Is
w.
x
uo
n0l
i0r
one
moment
,
carnlng
in
interest
on
the
deberi-believe
that
any
money
was
was-
tures
nurehaRort
from
lh
nn.
ted
In
this
sewer
construction,
the
proximately
$19,000
per
year.
This
mistake
being
that
the
estimated
j
amount
exceeds
considerably
the
cost
was
altogether
too
small.
actuai
average
profit
formerly
de-"Another
case
of
under-eetlma-
rived
from
this
utility.
In
addition
tion
of
work
Is
In
the
construction
to
this
the
Power
Corporation
Is
of
cement
sidewalk.
The
former
now
paying
;taxcj
on
property
Engineer
estimated
the
cost
of
transferred.
fishermen's
floats
with
Sixth
Ave.,
east
of
Hays
Creek
bridge,
should
be
built
as
soon
as
possible,
and
the
present
Board
of
Works
ha
already
instructed
the
Engineer
to
bring
in
estimates
for
the
different,
possible
routes
in
order
that
this
work
may
be
completed
as
speedily
as
possible,
and
these
estimates
are
now
ready
for
the
council.
Sewer
Pipe
Transaction
"Regarding
the
sewer
pipe
trans
action,
the
lowest
tender
was
ac
Dald
a
portion
of
the
contract
chblce
of
their
representatives
antl
to-
-
discount
statements
made
against
those
who
had
been
In
office
against
those
who
might
seek
office.
He
also
asked
that
person
he
general
tax
levy
n
1W0
there-;
wt
by
having
to
pay
fo
It
all
to
one
pumlng
to
mn
for
ma.
year.
The
Innuendo
thrown
out
byi
.
.
,
'
.
.
...
.,..,
Tor.
But
he
expected
the
electors
Ex-Mayor
Newton
in
his
ess
Mr.
Orme
the
throw-
here
Last
week
that
,
down
he
deserved.
Mr.
Newton
then
CouncU
is
Incapable
of
paid
hi.
reapecU
to
Aid.
Prudhom-
the
which
would
be
raised
monsy
lt
be
tnm
hlm
to
under
these
Bybws
to
the
specific
r9Cdvw6hlp
or
e,fldMiey
ex,
purpose
for
which
It
is
earmrked,
wllh
prudent
'
manage.
is
ridiculous
and
childish
In
the
.
'
.
nri
rm
Incident
Explained
sition
in
municipal
affairs."
Mr.
Orme
said.
"Although
I
hare
been
Invited
by
the
other
candidates
to-
mayoralty
honors
to
speak
at
thtlr
meetings.
It
Is
not
my
intention
to
do
any
further
public
speaking.
This
Is
not
intended
as
dlan
Chamber
of
Commerce
delegates.
It
was
true
that
he
had
been
use
their
brains.
Aid.
.Prudhomme
Aid.
Prudhomme
wu
proud
to
hear
the
mayor
say
that
he
did
not
consider
him
the
"plnhead"
that
Ex-Mayor
Newton
had
dubbed
him.,
He
told
briefly
of
his
work
during
the
past
two
years
on
the
council
and
claimed
credit
for
having
been
a
discourtesy.
I
have
explained
my
j
Instrumental
in
bringing
about
a
views
in
the
best
way
I
know
and
'substantial
reduction
ln
fire
tneur-I
would
only
be
repeating
myself
ance
rales
here.
He
referred
to
the
were
I
to
make
any
further
public
appearances.
I
have
to
thank
my
opponents
for
the
courtesy
ex
public
works
situation
as
It
had
been
left
by
Ex-Mayor
Newton
and
his
efforts
that
had
ultimately.
In
tended
to
me
and
can
only
say
ja
measure
at
least,
resulted
ln
im-that
I
sincerely
hope
that
when
Prov1
conditions.
He
attributed
the
election
Is
over
we
will
meet
conditions
to
some
extent
to
the
In
the
same
friendly
spirit
as
of
yore,
no
matter
who
Is
elected.
Mr.
Orme
then
proceeded
to
explain
an
Incident
of
two
and
i
halt
years
ago
when
Mr.
Newton,
then
mavor.
had
not
been
seated
Ih.l
A
V.
a
A
W
&KV
Hl.b
ilflU
Unil
IJICAfJCt-
lenced
men
on
the
Board
of
Works.
He
had
nothing
to
retract
ram
his
former
statements
that
finances'
of
the
city
were
not
ln
a
good
condition.
He
asked
the
electors
to
con-
at
the
head
table
when
a
dinner
slder
lhc
qualifications
of
the
men
was
being
given
by
the
Bcnrd
of!wno
were
aspiring
the
business
Trade
ln
honor
of
vlsitine
Cana-;manKershlP
the
city.
He
was
willing
to
give
all
his
time,
If
nec
essary,
to
city
business
and
he
was
ted
that
the
nefcvy
guns
of
-u
,
,
.
.
Ilne-Uo
had
been
diverted
t.
7"
,
-.-
...
..y
frftnt
linn
trenches
of
tum..v
....
7.
to
the
one-year
side
road
m
a(u
meet
nis
advance,
ue
wouw
h
alities
as
far
as
possible
be
eliml-lever,
depend,
as
he
had
a)w.(
nated
from
the
campaign.
When
ion
me
workers
ana
the
r
.ffiar
Ex-Mayor
Newton
described
Aid.
'people
for
his
support
and
.
Pntdhomme
as
the
biggest
pin-ifident
that
he
would
be
able
to
o.
head"
of
the
1929
council,
he
felt
set
'the
....
big
guns."
He
,ukj
4.
1
lU.i
-li
the
tatement
nuut
Have
been(ieii
jwjt
uuk
uu
tiuu
,r
,
humorously
meant
for
there
were
no
plnheads
in
that
council.
The
homme's
statement
that
the
city
mayor
also
regretted
Aid.
Prud
on
the
Board
ot
Works?
If
he
had
been
In
Aid.
Orme's
position
and
.tilas1
Vilm.anrf
Ihnt.
Ha
...
i
......
,r
-
of
his
own
latehnd
capt,.
n
or
1,,
50
ui.
ne
leieutru
vu
nu
p.:-'
Uli
me
Vivjr
buuuui,
win;
ii
r.i
ceDted.
the
DlDe
was
duly
deliv-(,,.
nn
the
wree
ot
receivershlo.
chairman
of
the
Board
if
wrb
ered
and
accepted
by
the
former
a
matter
of
fact,
the
city's
fi-
they
had
solved
a
big
sewer
pi
ibi
City
Engineer,
and
then
the
city
aecuon
one
at
a
smau
-
nances
never
were
In
better
shape
co
Wiia
.
.
.
i
and
there
would
be
no
danger
pro-
Uie
was
chairman
of
uir
price.
Later
on
the
present
City
i
Vlded
reasonable"
"care
was
er-1
comtnUtcc'
no
overdraft
had
bj
Engineer
presenien
a
repon
10
mc
cised
m
adinlnlstration.
He
con-j'"'"1'
'
"'
...,
.
.
t
effect
that
a
considerable
portion
I
cratulated
the
city
on
the
excel-'hls
Pnclpal
opponent.
AM
c.
4
.
.
.
111.
.v
I
I.
rtMlMa
..V.A
1.
i.
of
the
pipe
was
not
in
accord
with
specifications,
and
was
therefore
unsuitable
for
use
for
the
purpose
for
which
it
was
required.
Your
Council
then
had
the
privilege
of
arbitration
or
facing
ar
lawsuit,
If
they
refused
to
pay
the
balance
of
the
money
due
on
the
order.
As
a
result
of
the
arbitration
the
city's
position
was
upheld
and
at
no
cost
lent
materlalthat
was
being
offer
ed
in
this
election.
Ex-Mayor
Newton
Ex-Mayor
Newton
asked
if
Mr.
Orme's
failure
to
accept
an
invitation
to
his
meeting
had
been
due
to
his
lack
of
courage,
his
inability
to
measure
up
to
the
requirements,
or
a
desire
to
snub
his
opponents?
He
to
the
city.
The
pipe
not
up
to:
could
not
lortet
one
"airiy
snuo
specification
had
to
be
replaced
that
had
ben
administered
to
htm
and
no
favors
whatever
were
ac-
by
Mr.
Orme
two
and
a
half
years
corded
to
anyone
in
the
transac-ago
at
a
Board
of
Trade
dinner
U0n
when
he,
the
mayor,
had
been
slde-
trel
from
the
head
table
in
fa-being
In
regard
to
the
two
Bylaws
submitted
at
UiU
election,
tor
of
Mr.
Orms
boaom
Wends
These
are
not
for
i,ew
expenditure.
H
Jd
"ted
that
snub
to
the
repre-the
One
being
for
over
expenditure
on
of
the
people
and
re-Drydock
had,
the
Main
Trunk
Sewer
from
fntatlve
signed
f
rem
the
Bwrd
of
Trade
on
up
through
Hays
Creek,
,,...
m.
Hr.nT
im
account
of
it.
He
wondered
why
Council,
under
the
regime
of
Ex
Mr.
Orme
was
running
for
mayor
hAlnv
now.
was
it
uecauoc
uc
was
piuuu
sT
of
his
brtlliant
service
of
one
year
the
McBride
t
extension
through
McClymont
Park.
Surely
-
it
is
good
business
to
spread
the
lart,
against
whom
he
tmtj
been
fighting
for
the
interest
,r
working
people
when
he
ud
hl
last
Job
as
a
wage-ean.
.
was
proud
to
say
that
i,i
r
was
not
like
Aid.
Collar
tth
though
the
latter
might
ur
hero
of
the
Peace
PJver"
wli
bring
the
outlet
here
Do.i
the
matter
of
policing.
M
preaentad
figures
lo
shoK
stead
ot
saving
the
city
mc
.
have
that
system
introduce
1
affairs
were
irot
being
c:
in
a
businesa-Htee
way.
H.
F.
TuIIen
H.
F.
Pullen
admiUed
"
was
a
member,
though
urn
active
one.
of
the
much
bn
Prince
Rupert
Club.
He
w
tonear
thai
cl.
tc
affelib
w
discucsed
In
the
Prince
Huoc
fill
1
v
mAriititnH
uriihnltt
WMUlft
wmiM
rw
In
etoslng.
I
have
to
thank
yxc
iuj
such
Mtton
n
b1
h'
oher
organlzati
r
all.
ladles
and
gentlemen,
and
enough
here,
he
felt,
to
meetthfi
Hkwl!
He
was
not.
h..u
.
hope
that
I
have
expressed
my
erUcai
rttuallon
without
bringuigWertag
his
services
as
a
n.
vim
so
that
you
can
eonscien-
naJn
of
e,ty
dUfrace
the
club.
He
mentioned
,u-.
tlously
support
my
candidature.
He
himv;lf
nad
y,
Breat
Xtltn
ln
Uln
Ideas
he"had
with
the
the
city
and
he
saw
no
reason
for
view
of
bringing
new
lr'
Before
taking
his
seat.
Mr.
Orme
tL
J
1?''
ffiuX
Lr
.
.
.
,J
..
.
K1.
vorabJe
sttuation
would
ultimately
might
oe
unproved.
II
desired
l.T!
that
he
'i
meant
snub
.Ilba
to
to
be
recognized.
'He
predfet-UhWIeW
that
It
was
qu
ponents
no
th-m
ln
not
accepting
Invitations
i
7
3.
.
to
address
the
elector,
from
their
1
platforms
in
the
present
campaign.
.
,T.;J",
,
,
iT.
L.
.
i.k.
.w.nw
,um
ihiirith
Pople
to
pluck
up
courage
and
courtesy
ln
Inviting
him.
"I
have
outlined
4o
you
my
po
.
t
piovlnclal
police
had
an
...
more.
No
matter
what
of
the
referendum
mlgiii
would
strive
to-reduce
th
policing
from
$17,000
a
..:
to
$12,000
whieh
he
thouv:r
be
ample.'
F.
.W.
Wesch
Speaking
briefly.
F
W
V
stated
that,
while
he
was
;
v.u.i.
of
Rupert
Bast
Ratepayer
f,
elation,
he
would
endeavor
.
after
the
interests
of
the
whole
and
see
that
thi
t..
money
was
wisely
anc
expenditure
over
a
term
of
years.
nV'
n
1
He
blteved
in
the
prinripl.
d
e
M
ather
U
A.
than
ha.e
It
applied
on
""i?1"
I
managerahlp
managerahfD
and
ami
would
would
CO!.'
'
quite
!
noW'that'the
CPJl.
tnkhr
;
it
It
duccd
to
come
In
here
arvi
it!
Prince
Rupert
Its
second
toon
the
Paetfte
coast.
P.
II.
Limey
ExAld.
P.
H.
Llraey
spoke
.
"5
humorous
lines.
He
asked
1
U:
tors
to
took
up
his
record
.
alderman
ln
1027
and
1928.
:n
t
J
humble
Judgment,
the
coun
those
two
years
bad
been
v
'
the
most
important
In
the
1
of
the
city.
The
hydro-r.'1
company
had
been
brought
u-
result
of
which
he'expected
would
be
a
tremendous
murd:
,
ward
here.
It
might
be
.
that
the
Pewer
Corporation
w
-
'
spending
$2,500,000
hex-e
ln
o;
supply
the
present
power
d
'
fl.
Y.
Rudderham
Aid.
O.
W.
Rudderham
dni
:it
ttilnk
the
19S0
council
had
r:t::i
d
all
the
critic
Um
that
had
bee)
:i
rected
at
It.
For
years
he
had
nr..rd
that
the
retiring
councils
were
1
worst
in
the
history
of
the
city
1
was
the
cry
of
those
who
said
'
me
ln
and
klek
the
oilier
t
.
v
out."
Though
he
admitted
tii,;
i'
might
have
made
mistake
thouaht
the
retlrirur
pnunnl
:..(!
.
..
.'nriA
ntVin
n
.
f
u
'
i
.
i
done
IMltr
OTwvi
urnrlr
Inrlnrl
h,
.man
ftf
t
a
An
t
.ri
a
Inn.
An
wv
niiw
na
tiub
aitaiU
Ul
II
U
I
LI
111!
"
"
"
'
his
buUdlng
of
cement
sidewalks
u
'
,
,u
.u..
own
private
buainets.
He
nun.
ftlonedlf
building
of
tlie
which
l
ad
.1
v....
v,
.uj
Mr.
Orme
u-as
in
a
noitlnn
sewer
iuic
uub
tic
wiwicu
tu
aaoutc
ivu
.
.
.
Newton
publicly
and
on
his
word
.
g,ve
a
t1
nu
,
Ume
10
lhe
c,ty'
us-of
honor
as
a
man
that
he
had
i"8;
Thc
.utlon
was
whether
had
nothing
to
do
with
the
plac-
..Tr"
wou,d
endorse
the
work
01
th
old
COUnCll
by
Voting
for
Mr.
In
of
thp
Kit
nn
that
nmiilnn
or
the
arrangement
of
speakers.
0rme
or,
exPre"
tne,r
favor
for
R
Other
officials
and
members
of
the
board
could
bear
him
out
in
this.
Had
he
been
responsible,
he
would
have
been
ready
to
admit
himself
that
an
Insult
had
been
done
the
mayor.
"But
lt
was
done,
nevertheless,"
Interjected
Mr.
Newton.
"And
not
by
me
or
with
my
knowledge
or
consent,"
replied
Mr.
Orme.
Chairman's
Remarks
In
opening
the
meeting,
Mayor
McMordle
expressed
his
gratification
at
the
interest
which
was
being
manifested
in
civic
affairs
through
the
size
of
the
gathering.
He
expressed
the
belief
that,
after
many
long
years
of
waiting.
Prince
iu4coiu
pusmeas
aaminisiraiion
He
asked
that
lt
be
remembered
that
the
business
of
the
city
amounted
to
close
on
one
million
dollars
per
year.
Mayor
McMordle
desired
to
correct
Aid.
Prudhomme.
The
city's
business
amounted
to
hardly
one-third
of
a
million
dollars
per
year.
L.
W.
Waiigh
L.
W.
Waugh
thanked
the'elcclors
for
choosing
him
by
acclamation
as
a
member
of
the
school
board.
He
could
assure
them
that
he
would
do
the
best
work
ln
his
power.
G.
I).
Casey
Ex-Aid.
O.
B.
Casey
asked
the
electors
to
consider
he
line-ups
ln
tne
present
election
campaign.
The
Rupert
was
now
well
on
the
way
to!
citv
had
th
rhw
nf
1
.ui
I
.
.
,
-
"w.vr
n
.v
mu.B8
u.iu
urcai
aavances.
administration
to
be
carried
but
in
in
mc
near
imu.
ue
asxea
ine
'
one
of
two
piaces-the
Prince
nn
Rup-electors
to
exercise
care
ln
the
ert
Club
or
the
city
Hall.
Heclalm-
I
'aim-
,
PS
i
Continued
on
page
six
Pains
Around
Heart
Weak
Spells
Would
Fall
Over
Mrs.
Jtmea
Vactladie,
Plbrsik,
Uta-
wriUti
J
I
hid
pain
uotni
7
hurt,
snd
wffered
rlth
ttnotheritg
tpelli.
Bometimei
I
fall
orer
and
wnn'j
hare
to
bt
pic
up
sad
pot
to
bed.
"I
td
MTfral
boxes
ot
sad
It
li
sow
over
thr
years
slaot
1
hato
hsd
s
pell.
11
1
hope
anjoea
who
Is
la
th
&"
eaditlon
I
wu
will
girt
IL
N.
PUli
a
fair
trial."
PrleS.
0.
a
hnx
at
all
ramrllti
and
I
eslera,
or
tnallwl
direct
on
rocaipt
o'
'
Prica
bj
The
T.
Uilburn
Co.,
LlmltA
Toronto.
Out.