rAofe
T6
,,.
The
Daily
News'-..,
jplHNtCE
RUPERt
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
''!-'
:
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Pririce
Rupert
Daily
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
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pire
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EDITION
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'
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i
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inch
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"
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delivery,
bv
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
neriod.
paid
in
advance
$S.OO
:iu
Wednesday,
January
22.
1930
SPECIAL
EDITION
The
special
edition
of
the
Empire,
recently
issued,
is
a
a
deterrent
international
factor,
the
nations
have
been
S.
E.
Parker,
Ltd.
phone
83
FOHD
DEALEftS
3rd
Ave.
Public
Library
Shows
Increase
Of
Activity
During
Past
Year
Over
Previous
SeasoMl
Rfccdfds
w
If-
'
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
.v.
.
y
-50
j
acld6d
and
377
withdrawn,
leaving
a
net
gain
for
the
year
By
.mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
ami
Central
BflUsh
Colombia.
Of
or
5?)7
C07.
During
nurlne
1929.
1929.
46
46,980
980
books
hnnint.
.
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
.
3.00
Or
four
months
for
.............
.
1.00
to
the
work.
t!
.
J.
....
very
suspicious
of
each
other
and
particularly
of
Russia.
Total
$3,318.79
However,
that
is
beinrr
to
a
laro-e
extent
bverrnmp
nnd
if
(Appropriation
for
1929
...,j..$3350.00
i
CJ
"
O
v
ww
w
aa
v
V
looks
as
if
Russia
will
eventually
be
brought
within
the
scope
of
the
peace
movement.
.WITHDRAW
OPPOSITION
If
thfe
reports
ircreirard
to
the
Skeena
hie-Hwav
ntmvp
tn
"Miss
Hill
has
taken
hold
of
the
work
very
well;
she
shows
Interest
In
It
arid
Is
a
good
worker.
Juvenile
Section
"Attention
should
be
given
to
the
increase
ln
the
Juvenile
circulation
from
9317
In
1928
to
this
year's
total
of
10.48$.
Unfortunately,
no
record
of
Juvenile
readers
was
kept
from
the
inception
of
the
library,
sotha
we
do
riot
know
how
many
Juvenile
readers
we
have.
The
number
of
new
Juvenile
readers
for
1S29
wUs
153,
and
tor
1928
it
was
almost
as
high.
The
large
number
of
chU
dren's
books
changed
Is
remarkable
when
one
considers
tliat
the
total
number
of
Juvenile
books
IS
not
more
than
1900.
It
is
certainly
an
Indication
of
the
need
and
demand
for
reading
among
the
children
of
the
city.
We
have
not
been
abl6
to
make
any
provision
for
the
comfort
of
the
children
using
the
library;
there
is
not
a
chair
or
a
table
stilt
able
for
a
small
child,
no
children's
periodical
Is
taken,
and
the
number
of
their
books
is
entirely
Inadequate.
Vet
under
such
unattractive
conditions,
the
children
come
in
increasing
numbers.
It
is
during
the
early
years
of
life
that
the
child's
habit
of
rending
or
not
reading
and
the
clwlci-
of
books
Is
formed,
and
these
habits
determine
his
future
mental
life,
with
inestimable
influence
upon
his
whole
career
and
destiny.
It
would
seem,
then,
obvious
that
the
provision
of
a
suitable
library
building
with
adequate
quarters
for
young
readers
Is
a
goal
worth
the
attention
of
the
city,
the
educational
authorities
and
the
parents
of
Prince
Rupert."
New
nullding
There
was
considerable
discussion
ln
regard
to
the
need
of
a
new
building
or
an
extension
of
the
old
one
and
this
will
be
something
with
Which
the
new
board
will
have
to
grapple.
In
moving
the
adoption
of
the
TnRxlAILt..NEW3
...
Krt
fynuary
ft,
Need
orNcw
Building
or
Addition
td
Present
One
Urged
were
loaned,
an
Increase
of
1425
.....
..
nvr
hP
nrpvinn,
war
;
reports,
Aid.
H.
F.
Pullen
spoke
the
good
service
the
board
had
re-part.
The
secretary's
report
said
jn
:
celved
from
Miss
Crulckshanks
and
"The
popularity
of
the
library
j
a"l,ta"V,
$e
as,
lad
to
knw
that
Miss
Hildas
He
making
good.
and
the
consequent
growth
has
made
it
necessary
to
provide
assist-
j
si,roi?fly
"r?.ed
tnal:
tne
ne,w
Jf
Which
ance
to
our
librarian
in
the
person
sll0u?
"
lh?
drk
of
mim
Hill
hn
ibnte
n.irt
.
'
"
popular
and
the
foundations
New
shelves
by
Librarian
and
Members
of
Board
The
continued
popularity
of
the
public
library
was
shown
at
the
final
meeting
of
the
1929
board
last
night,
when
reports
for
the
year
Were
submitted
by
Aid.
P.
H.
Linfcey,
secretary;
and
the
librarian,
Miss
Cruickshank.
The
number
of
volumes
on
the
shelves
has
reached
about
700Q
and
the
number
of
borrowers
registered
at
the
close
of
the
year
was
2893.
During
the
yea
884
books
were
have
been
erected
creditable
publication.
It
deals
chiefly
with
mining
very
ithi
vear.
so
that
we
find
an
a
van
but
also
has
articles
covering
the
Peace
railway
and
other
jabie
floor
space
taken
up,
and
the
matters
of
public
interest.
It
is
profusely
illustrated
and
Problem
of
securing
larger
and
more
should
be
factor
and
central
mm
win
to
be
a
,in
advertising,
northern,
bu.lldlnf
haye
t
'i.-
i
i
v"
.
-a.
J
tt-
i-
seriously
'
considered
by
J
the
new
British
Columbia.-
Jt
is
written
in
an
optimistic
vem!board
throughout.
Such
an'effort
is
worthy
of
every
support,
j
in'
the
librarian,
Miss
cruick-
I
shanks,
we
have
a
most
competent
"
IS
(TREAT
EVENT
'and
conscientious
worker,
who
has
The
conference
being
held
in
London
todaV
is
one
of
the
neithf
tlmnor
cff0Ajh
most
important
in
the
history
of
the
world.
It
is
the
first
gS?
"P
y
gatheringtliat
seems
likely
to
have
real
practical
results
j
"twelve
regular
meetings
of
the
With
a
view
to
permanent
peac!6.
Jbo-ard
were
held
during
the
year.
The
difficulty
in
the
past
has
Wen
that
the
nations
of
,
attendance
Wang
ai
follows:
the
world
have
not
trusted
eath
other.
While
the
same
is
,
'
J31?,
J1?1.4"'
I0:
.
true
to
some
extent
today,
there
is
in
every
country,
a
icruikstS;
hu?
strong
public
opinion
against
War
and
against
the
creation
W
io;
a.
v.
Wilkinson,
9;
v.
fcas-of
armaments
which
might
be
used
in
war.
This
has
its!-Bert,
8;
Mrs.
Kirkpatrick,
8.-influence
on
the
governments
of
the
various
countries.
As
j
,
Expenditures
this
peace
movement
grows,
the
governments
will
be
more
L
fiendltur
'or
the
year
were:
and
more
inclined
to
move
away
from
the
war
preparation
iP,odl:ills
$1J)S
policy
which
has
prevailed
for
a
number
of
years.
j
Binding
ZZZ...
180.25
One
thing
which
has
had
a
deterrent
effect
has
been
salaries
1.(520.00
that
the
agents
of
Russia
have
always
advocated
peace
j
Repairs
10.50
and
tried
to
prevent
the
increase
of
armies,
while
the
So-l!!u61w,
2
rrs-
-
56
00
viet
has
kept
its
war
organization
highly
efficient.
t
iuhij"C!
au
luriiuure
,
ui.iy
fact,
war
has
been
part
of
its
policy.
While
there
was
such
sundries
Excess
The
librarian's
said:
report,
In
uul
wiui
a
uom
policy
01
construction
anu
then
see
that
it
day
irom
routine
work.
is
carried
out.
CASTE
FOR
NEW
COMEDY
Players'
Club
t.o
Put
Dn
Play
Under
New
Director
Nest
Month
The
Prince
Rupert
Players'
Club
is
putting
on
a
new
play
with
a
new
director
and
almost
new
caste.
This
time
it
It.
"The,
Patty,"
a
three-act
comedy.
nfenaisaU
for
whtch
commenced
thtt
$ek.
It
will
be
played
two
nights
at
Moose
Hall
toward
the
end
ot
next
month.
The
caste
constats
of
Misses
Norah
Rlvett,
Jean
Robertson
and
T.
Cur-rie
for
the
female
parts
and
Wilfrid
Jackson,
Wilfrid
Plommer
and
Thomas
Tasker
for
the
male
parts.
Louis
Smith
is
directing.
-a
WEATHER
REPORT
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
calm;
temperature,
22,
Haysport
Light
wind,
clear,
26.
Port
Simpsons-Northeast
breem
.
.
on
'
.p
4.
.
t
...
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
-13.
8mithr
dlar,
eat
wind.
-10.
Burnt
,Lake-Clear,
calm,
cold.
Vanderhobf-M31ear,
calm,
-24.
QuetnelClear,
calm,
cold.
Bighth
Cabih
Clear,
calm.
Terrace
Clear,
strong
north
wind,
10.
;
Rosswood
Clear,
calm,
-6.
Aiyansh
Clear,
calm,
-9.
Alice
Arm
fjlear.
calm,
9.
Anyox
Cleaf.
calm,
10.
StewarU-Clear,
light
northeast
wind,
18.
fit
the
caii9eailv
ntw
fLvwm
Iklw...
....
?
en
&
i
'
-air
nun
ink
Equip
your
car
now
with
a
set
of
Royal
Cords
or
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
the
same
time
about
our
weekly
inspection
service.
DOMINION
ROYAL
COfcbS
and
ROYAL
MASTERS
1040
68.79
part.
"The
mending
shows
a
slight
increase
over
last
year;
102
volumes
be
correct
insofar
as
the
intention
of
the
government
islwer
feP,aced
ln
circulation
after
concerned,
Prince
Rupert
will
undoubtedly
withdraw
any
'Klda
IT
?XX
objection
it
had
to
the
Alaska
highway
Let
us
see
work
(SSl
SZ
actually
under
way
once
more
and
we
shall
feel
confident
j
then
too
late
to
make
much
lmpres-that
the
government
intends
to
push
the
highway
scheme
iSlon
uPn
thls
branch
of
the
work,
through
to
connect
with
Terrace
at
an
early
date
While
!as
November
,s
always
much
oc-it
is
a
matter
for
the
legislature,
the
government
controls
I
pled
ord?rs'
,An
lncrease
In
the
legislature
Much
&
the
opposition
tothe
Tolmfegot
X
TK
ernment
will
disappear,
for
a
time
at
least,
if
they
come
extra
time
now
afforded
on
Thurs-
of
which
had
been
so
well
laid
of
Aid.
James
Slack,
in
seconding
the
resolution,
also
spoke
of
the
3cod
work
the
library
was
doing
and
the
need
of
a
new
building,
tie
i
oonsidered
this
one
of
the
mbst
I
Tamable
Institutions
of
the
city.
j
ChSlrman'Dlbb
also
spoke
highly
j
2f
the
work
oelng
done
at
the
i
library.
The
average
man,
he
said.
I
lad
no
conception
of
the
work
be-
i
ng
done.
in
that
little
building.
;
A.
E.
Kincatti,
Revelstoke
insurance
man,
after
a
briei
visit
here
jailed
yesterday
afternoon
on
tin
Catala
for
the
south.
MAYOR
IN
C.
II.
Orme
Says
He
Thinks
Bridge
,
and
l'art
of
Highway-
Will
Be
Built
This
Year
COMPLETE
IN
5
YEARS
Large
Attendance
at
Dinner
of
Retail
Merchants
in
Bostsn
Kail
Cafe
Last
Night
Speaking
at
the
monthly
dinner
of
th
Retail
Merchants'
Association
last
evening
in
the
Boston
Cafe
dining
hall,,
Mayor
Orme.
in
his
maiden
speech
as
Mayor
of
Prince
Rupert,
spoke
briefly
of
civic
affaire
and
then
mentioned
the
Skeena
Highway.
He
said
he
understood
the
bridge
was
to
be
built
this
year
and
a
start
was
to
be
made
on
the
highway
on
the
other
side.
All
looked
forward
to
this,
work
being
done.
He
now
felt
confident
that,
within
five
years
at
the
most,
the
highway
to
the
outside
ould
be
through.
Mayor
Orme
mentioned
the
great
change
that
had
come
over
the
nit!
chants
in
the
manner
of
doing
business.
The
manufacturers
of
goods
had
tightened
up
on
the
credits
and
this
made
it
necessary
for
the
merchant
also
to
tighten
up
with
his
customers.
Perhaps
this
was
a
good
thing.
Mentioning
the
matter
of
city
work,
the
Mayor
said
he
believed
this
was
the
second
time
a
merchant
had
ben
chosen
for
mayor
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
first
was
tn
1910
when
Mayor
Stork
was
elected
and
when
good
times
followed.
He
was
hoping
to
see
as
X
A
uM
'i
A
'A
4
ffif
all
rlil
CF
good
or
better
times
ln
1930.
He
did
not
expect
to
see
much
new
work
done
by
tho
city.
They
haa
to
clean
up
the
MaBrlde
Street!
muddle,
to
surface
Ambrose
Avenue
and
the
authorized
sewer!
work
had
to
be
completed.
i
Mr.
Qrhie.
thanked,
Jtij'e
people
ofj
Prince
Rupert,
the
merchants
and
others
for
having
sufficient
con-1
rtdehre
In
him
to
elect
him.
j
Alderman
II.
F.
Pullen
"expressed
!
pleasure
at
hearing
that
there
I
really
was
every
prospect
that
the
highway
work
would
proceed
thir.
j
year
from
this
end.
This
had
been
f
a
live
question
fat
many,
years,
j
One
of
the
first
editorials
he
had
written
liwe
nearly
twelve
years
ago
was
in
support
of
a
highway
out
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
agitation
had
been
kept
up
ever
since,
becoming
more
intensified
AS
the
years
advanced.
Mentioning
the
hope
that
had:
been
expressed
for
better
times
this
year,
Alderman
Pullen
said
the'
outlook
seemed
more
favorable
than
at
any
time
since
he
had
been
in
the
city.
He
confidently
expected
to
see
an
improvement
during
the
year
1930.
Considerable
diteustion
took
place
over
matters
of
particular
Interest
to
the
retailed.
President
Dan
Jabour
was
In
the.
chair
and
'here
was
.
something
like
a
record
attendance
of
members
Including
several
ladles.
Wilfrid
Jackson
entertained
with
an
amusing
sketch.
Alderman
P.
H.
Linaey
thanked
the
members
for
their
part
ln
e1
ectlng
him
and
welcomed
the
guests
on
behalf
of
the
association
He
felt
sure
there
was
no
need
for
pessimism
In
the
city
and
said
he
felt
sore
this
would
be
the
best
year
they
had
had.
'r.uShs.
BUCKLEYS
JctsIihcp
branch
warchoures,
this
Com.
pany
also
makes
available
well-known
brands
of
electrical
appliances
to
lighten
the
work
of
the
housewife.
Sf
AT
sun
.
i
ji
i
DFOPLE'wlio
try
Butklty'i
Miitureylor
the
fint
time
re
mrprivf
A
Its
action
it
19
quic
k,
relief
lit
to
rid.
"
If
1
Buck.
ley'i"
neutralize!
the
aod
con-ditionalwayi
present
with
couht
a
A
3
coldi,
loojtoi
phlegm,
aoothei
inflamed
tWat
membranes,
penetrate!
brdnChial
11
passages,
stops
the
cough,
check!
the
cold,
and
invigorates
the
system.
Two
zei-
oc
(16
does)7Jc
40
Ws).
At
all
druggists.
UCKLEYC
MIXTURE
U
Ms
WttaHoih
-
A
SmcuSiPPawtslf
40
DOSES
IN
A
JSBOTTltA
.i..e
in
tne
Dally
Npt&-
PROGRESSION
PROBABLYnootherfactorhaj
so
contributed
to
progress
and
,j
to
the
well-being
of
the
people
as
has
Electricity,
and
each
year
Canada
Is
taking
greater
advantage
of
the
accomplishments
of
Electrical
Science.
As
a
result,
the
activities
of
the
Northern
Electric
Company
have
been
extended
from
coast
to
coast.
In
its
great
plants
are
manufactured
the
telephone
with
its
many
acccorifs;themassivccabIesand
the
hair-like
wires
used
to
transmit
the
current;
the
fire-alarm
systems
which
protect
our
lives
and
properties;
talking
motion
picture
equipment
for
our
enter-tainment;
and
other
electrical
utilities.
Through
its
complete
chain
company
Limited
A
National
Electrical
Service
ISO
TiOBSON
STREET
VANCOUVER,
B.C.'
f
X
tss
j
255