PAGE
TWO
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Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Col
Hiam
Tells
Prince
Rupert
Audience
at
Women's
Canadian
Club
Dinner
of
League
of
Nations
(Continued
from
page
one)
including
Russia
and
the
United
j
At
Geneva
a
new
office
building
States,
which
had
provided
experts
I
costing
several
million
dollars
was
to
ad
viae
on
special
questions.
I
under
construction.
The
league
did
The
league
had
no
difficulty
In
;
the
matter
of
language.
There
were
two
official
language
French
and
English.
In
addressing
the
League,
the
nations
could
use
their
own
language,
as
Chancellor
Stresseman
of
Oermany
had
persistently
done,
but
translations
had
to
be
made
at
the
expense
of
the
countries
concerned.
The
last
session
of
the
council
had
been
presided
over
by
a
Persian
and
the
assembly
by
a
j
Col.
Hiam
attached
much
impor-repreeentative
of
San
Salvador.
tance
to
the
work
being
carried
out
They
had
spoken-either
In
English
I
by
the
technical
organization
of
the
or
French.
league.
Persia
had
been
prevailed
Geneva
was
a
very
international
j
upon
to
discontinue
cultivating
the
city.
There
were
about
100
news-1
opium
poppy
as
a
result
of
the
work
paper
correspondents
permanently
i
of
league
experts
who
had
shown
stationed
there
with
hundreds
more
when
the
assembly
was
In
session.
Geneva
had
been
chosen
as
the
headquarters
for
the
league
by
President
Wilson,
toe
desire
being
to
have
the
headquarters
in
some
country
that
had
not
participated
in
the
world
war
in
order
that
all
nations
might
have
confidence
in
the
spirit
of
the
deliberations.
Some
member
nations
of
the
league,
including
Canada,
main-
tained
offices
at
Geneva
which
cor-
responded
to
consulates.
These
of-1
flees
were,
of
course,
Independent
of
the
league
organisation,
having
been
established
to
follow
and
advise
in
the
work
of
the
league.
In
order
to
solve
political
difficulties,
there
had
been
set
up
technical
organisations
at
Geneva
in
connection
with
the
league.
Departments
included
one
economic
and
financial,
a
social
section,
a
health
section
and
a
transport
organisation,
the
latter
of
which
the
speaker
had
been
a
member.
Referring
to
several
International
political
differences
that
had
been
settled
by
the
league,
Col.
Hiam
mentioned
the
dispute
between
Italy
and
Oreeoe
by
means
of
which
war
had
been
threatened
'
The
league
demanded
an
immediate
I
settlement.
Italy
insisted
that
the
arbitration
should
be
by
the
Council
of
Ambassadors
In
Parts,
while
Greece
was
satisfied
that
the
league
should
settle
it.
A
settlement
bad
been
devised
by
the
league
which
the
Council
of
Ambassadors
endorsed
and
transmitted
to
Italy.
The
dispute
was
speedily
settled.
Greece
and
Bulgaria
men
there
was
the
flare-up
In
the
Balkans
between
Bulgaria
and
Qreece
over
shooting
of
sentries
on
the
border.
A
finding
had
been
made
against
Bulaarla.
Sentries
were
ordered
moved
back
from
the
I
frontier
and
Swedish
soldi
been
put
into
patrol
the
border
for
I
three
years,
With
the
assistance
of
Premier
Brland
of
France,
the
league
had
also
been:
Instrumental
in
settling
a
dispute
"between
Paraguay
and
Bolivia,
m
these
negstaUpniifthe
Pacific
Ocean
was
spanne$jrfjie
first
time
by
wireless
telephone
when
Premier
Briand
spoke
to
the
French
diplomatic
representative
at
Buenos
Aires.
In
a
single
day
$28,000
had
been
expended
In
telegrams.
The
league
was
stronger
by
far
today
than
It
had
ever
been,
stronger
than
Its
best
friends
a
few
years
ago
could
possibly
have
hoped.
There
were
league
offices
In
Rome,
Tok?WSh1i$oi(
Berlin
and
Paris,
and
other
offices
would
be
opened.
Saturday,
January
11,
1930
not
have
to
worry
about
finances.
By
means
of
the
league
the
old
order
of
diplomacy
had
been
entirely
changed.
Col.
Hiam
told
of
having
had
as
his
dinner
guests
one
night
a
German
admiral
and
a
British
admiral.
Rather
than
play
bridge,
they
had
chosen
to
tell
how
they
had
chased
each
other
during
the
war.
Through
such
contacts
war
was
made
the
more
unlikely
how
other
crops
could
be
grown
there.
The
health
organisation
was
doing
valuable
work
Is
disseminating
information
with
regard
to
dread
diseases.
Exchange
of
health
officers
between
various
parts
of
the
world
had
been
arranged
for.
The
organization
of
transport
had
fostered
a
new
variety
of
European
telegram
whereby
peace
message
had
precedence
over
all
other
kinds
of
wires.
Formerly
war
telegrams
were
given
precedence,
If
war
were
threatened
the
league
could
turn
the
spotlight
on
the
na
Uons
concerned
and
take
such
speedy
and
effective
action,
having
also
so
extensive
Information,
that
one
nation
could
hardly
stand
out
and
insist'
that
It
was
right.
The
nations
would
be
almost
afraid
to
go
to
war.
Col
Hiam
felt
that
the
people
of
j
Canada
did
not
take
enough
pride
in
the
work
of
Canada
in
connection
with
the
league.
As
Canada
had
rallied
for
war,
so
It
had
entered
upon
the
machinery
of
peace.
The
influence
of
the.
Dominion
was
out
of
ail
proportion
to
its
size
and
population.
Many
other
countries
even
waited
to
what
Canada
WM
40
they
voted
Nl"
UanaOa
Ued
to
Great
Brl
tain
in
the
work
of
the
leagae.
The
great
confidence
that
other
nations
held
in
Canada,
Col.
Hiam
attrib
uted
to
the
type
of
men
the
Dominion
had
sent
to
the
league.
Canada
had
also
been
always
ready
to
put
up
when
it
came
to
contributing
to
the
work
of
the
league.
Canada
realized
that
it
had
much
to
lose
In
case
of
war,
and
therefore,
the
Dominion
did
much
to
prevent
war.
Canada
was
doing
great
work
at
Geneva.
Canada's
Work
There
was
no
nation
that
-was
more
ePsted
and
Canadians
should
be
proud
of
the
work
their
Bowmen
were
doing
in
lnterna-
tional
council
At
the
close
of
his
address
Col.
Hiam
was
tendered
a
vote
of
thanks
for
the
masterly
way
In
which
be
had
handled
such
a
great
subject.
The
vote
of
thanks
was
inoved
by
Miss
S.
A.
Mills.
'
Mrs.
C.
JS.
Cullln
presided
at
the
piano
when
"O
Canada"
was
sung
at
the
opening
of
the
dinner
and
"God
Save
the
King"
at
the
close.
WHEN
HISTORY
WAS
OUNG
Teacher-Willie,
do
you
mean
to
say
that
you
can't
name
all
the
Presidents
we
have
had?
When
I
was
your
age
I
could
name
them
all.
Willie
Yes,
but
there
were
only
three
of
four
then,
-Boston
Globe.
BROKERS
N
TROUBLE
Heads
of
Sftlloway-Mills
Co,
Are
Under
Arrest
in
Toronto
and
Vancouver
ALBERTA
INFORMATION
Charge
Is
Conspiracy
to
Violate
Common
Law
EDMONTON,
Jan.
11:
A
warrant
Issued
,
by
the
Alberta
pro
vincial
police
at
the
instance
of
the
attorney
.general's
department
of
that
province
charges
W.
C.
Solloway
with
conducting
conspiracy
against
common
law
in
connection
with
his
company's
brokerage
business
in
Alberta.
Solloway
is
now
in
Vancouver.
A
similar
charge
was
laid
against
Harvey
Mills
in
Toronto.
"All
the
evidence
Is
now
being
reviewed
and
the
government
will
announce
later
If
proceedings
are
to
be
taken,"
Attorney
General
Lymburn
announced.
He
stated
that
it
.was
the
sole
Intention
of
hi
department
to
take
only
such
step,
might
appear
to
be
neces-say
tn
the
interests
of
justice
in
order.
,
to
ensure
all
trading
on
the
exchange
was
according
to
the
standards
contemplated
by
the
law.
The
question
of
the
solvency
of
the
company
is
not
involved.
TORONTO.
Jan.
11:
Provincial
police
today
arrested
Harvey
Mills,
member
of
tht
brokerage
house
of
Sollowar-Mills
Co..
on
request
of
the
attorney
general
of
Alberta.
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
11:
I.
W.
C.
Solloway
was
placed
under
detention"
here
todev
at.
the
nstructlonc
of
the
Alberta
provincial
police.
After
conferring
with
Wendell
Farris
K.C.,
his
solicitor.
Solloway
sai'j
he
was
at
a
loss
to
understand
what
the
charge
could
be.
He
added,
however,
that
he
would
proceed
to
Edmonton
on
Sunday
to
face
whatever
charges
might
have
been
laid.
"We
have
always
carried
on
our
business
in
an
open
and
above-board
manner
and
shall
continue
to
do
so."
Solloway
stated.
MOOSE
DANCE
BIG
SUCCESS
Two
Hundred
and
Fifty
Persons
At
Charity
Ball
Last
Night
The
annual
charity
ball
of
the
local
Moose
Lodge
last
night
in
the
Moose
Hall
was
a
great
success,
some
two
hundred
and
fifty
guests
being
present.
The
hall
was
gaily
decorated
for
the
occasion
anj
snappy
music
was
provided
by
the
Premier
Orchestra.
William
B.
McCaUum
was
master
of
ceremonies.
At
midnight,
supper
was
served.
Mrs.
Percy
Cameron
was
in
charge
of
the
kitchen,
assisted
by
Mrs.
Jack
Preece
The
committees
responsible
for
the
success
of
the
affair
consisted
of:
Advertising
Walter
Howarth.
Finance
Ted
Rorvik
and
Percy
Cameron.
Social
W.
B.
McOallum,
O.
Sa-ther.
E.
Pooeek.
Lotiia
AaWin.
nil.
Hoyer.
6am
Haudenschtld,
Jack
Priq,
p.
Petersen;,
Many
might
go
to
heaven
with
half
the
labor
they
go
to
hell-Ben
Johnson.
A
ITnuCiiI
Hook
fl&r.
Chase's
Aliimiiac
Sent
FREE
on
application
There
is
a
Dr.
Chase's
Almanac
printed
for
every
home
in
Canada,
1,700,000
all
told.
Though
every
effort
is
made
to
deliver
an
almanac
to
every
home
some
are
sure
to
be
missed.
If
you
have
not
received
a
copy
of
this
useful
and
interesting
book
ask
your
postmaster
for
one
or
send
us
your
name
and
address
and
we
shall
mail
you
another
copy.
In
addition
to
the
usual
data
found
in
an
almanac
about
the
rising
and
retting
of
the
pun,
the
moon's
phases
and
the
weather
conditions,
Dr.
Chase's
Almanac
for
1930
.contains
instructions
on
How
to
Tell
Fortunes
by
the
Teacup.
This
feature
makes
Dr.
Chase's
Almanac
of
more
than
usual
interest
this
year
for
nearly
everybody
is
interested
in
fortuna
telling
and
the
person
who
becomes
an
adept
in
this
science
is
popular
as
an
entertainer
at
tea
parties
and
social
gatherings.
If
your
postmaster
cannot
aupply
you
with
a
copy,
write
to
The
Dr.
A.
W.
Chase
Medicine
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
Canada.
THE.
DAILY
NKWS
TsSltirday,
Jantiary
n
COL.
HIAM
IS
HEARD
Expresses
Opinion
to
Board
of
Trade
ThaUfoJSinllf
Railway;
Vlll'
OjSlleeiUvitUht
HOTEL
niSCUSSF.D
!
Railway
Official
Recognizes
Neces.
I
slty
of
Providing
Accomoda
lion
Here
One
of
the
most
significant
state
ments
made
by
Colonel
T.
A.
Hiam,
assistant
to
the
C.N.R.
president.
yesterday,
was
that
he
did
not
think
any
one
railway
would
be
given
the
sole
right
to
construct
the
western
-outlet
of
Peace
River.
He
said
he
was
here
in
Prince
Rup
ert
gathering
data
with
a
view
to
placing
the
whole
situation
before
Sir
Henry
Thornton
end
the
other
authorities
in
the
East
and
that
report
would
have
considerable
weight
in
deciding
the
outcome.
Colonel
Hiam
was
speaking
at
a
little
Informal
dinner
given
him
by
the
council
of
the
Board
of
Trade
at
which
about
twenty
persons
were
present.
There
were
several
speakers,
including
Mayor
McMordie.
J.
C.
Brady,
M.P..
Alderman
Collart
and
G.
W.
Nlckerson.
O.
P.
Tinker,
president
of
the
Board
of
Trade,
presided.
Other
guests
present
included
Oeorge
MeNlcholl,
general
passenger
agetU.
and
J.
M.
McRae,
general
freight
agent.
Mr.
Tinker
Introduced
the
distinguished
guest,
after
which
the
mayor
officially
welcomed
him
on
behalf
of
the
city
and
expressed
the
hepe
that
he
would
come
often.
J.
C.
Brady
told
a
good
story
illustrating
the
fact
that
Prince
Rupert
was
about
to
have
removed
the
obstacles
which
had
prevented
her
progress
and
expressed
pleasure
at
the
visit
of
the
colonel.
Alderman
Collart
laid
before
the
visitors
the
case
for
the
Peace
River
outlet
coming
to
Prince
Rupert.
He
explained
how,
by
carrying
grain
through
Prince
"
Rupert,
it
would
reach
the
coast
by
a
route
650
miles
shorter1
than
any
other.
He
spoke
of
the
apparent
neglect
by
the
C.N.R.
of
this
port
while
centre
ing
on
Vancouver,
but
stated
that,
now
they
were
well
established
in
Vancouver,
it
was
expected
they
would
turn
their
attention
to
this
pert.,
It
was
the
only
way
they
could
make
the
line
pay.
He
refer
red
to
the
present
grain
situation
and
urged
that
Prince
Rupert
was
the
logical
outlet
for
the
grain
from
the
Peace.
G.
W.
Nlckerson
expressed
appreciation
of
the
long
stop-over
of
the
executive
officer.
He
said
It
was
essential
to
transportation
that
hotels
should
be
built
and
Prince
Rupert
had
many
advantages
for
it
in
this
respect.
A
hotel
was
Just
as
essential
here
as
at
any
other
point.
Prince
Rupert
held
many
attractions
such
as
deep
sea
fishing,
In
land
fishing
and
the
rugged
scenery.
Sir
Henry
Thornton
had
promised
that,
if
he
could
secure
the
appro
priatlen,
he
would
build
the
hotel,
and
the
people
here
confidently
ex
pected
It
would
be
commenced
this
year.
Came
West
Again
Col.
Hiam
drew
attention
to
the
fact
that
he
was
no
stranger
here.
He
had
been
away
from
Northern
B.
C,
fortem
yekrs
and,
pn
a
recent
vis)t
to
Bir:Hcnry
Tnornionjne
naa
been
asked
if
ho
would
like
to
come
back
to
Canada-
Sir
Henry
had
offered
him
his
present
position
and
he
had
accepted
it
and
since
that
time
had
been
organizing
the
office
at
Vancouver.
In
regard
to
the
Peace
outlet,
the
colonel
said
the
matter
rested
largely
with
the
government.
He
doubted
if
the
exclusive
right
to
build
would
be
given
to
either
company.
While
he
did
hot
know
where
the
outlet
would
be,
he
said
he
thought
the
chances
of
Prince
Rupert
were
as
good
as
any.
He
would
see
that
all
the
advantages
of
the
port
were
placed
before
the
proper
authorities
and
he
wished
to
be
kept
well
informed
in
regard
to
the
situation.
The
visitor
said
he
was
convinced,
even
before
coming
here,
that
a
hotel
was
necessary.
As
soon
as
ho
reached
the
East
he
would
find
out
what
the
situation
in
this
regard
was
and
how
soon
the
hotel
was
likely
to
be
built.
He
suggested
that
the
Board
of
Trade
keep
him
Informed
all
the
-time
of
-the
special
needs
of
the
port
so
that
he
might
have
them
tinder
consideration.
J.
M.
McRae
then
spoke
briefly
in
regard
to
freight
rates,
after
which
President
Tinker
thanked
the
visitors
for
being
present
and
taking
such
a
keen
Interest
In
Prince
Rupert.
1
When
a
true
genius
appears
in
the
world,
you
may
know
him
by
this
sign,
that
''the,
dunces
are
all
In
confederacy
against
him,
Swift.
LOCAL
MAN
WINS
CASE
Suit
of
Charles
Larson
Against
W.
'ili
II.
Montgomery
Dismissed
ij
In
Supreme
Court
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
11.
A
suit
brought
by
Charles
Larson
of
Stewart
against
W.
H.
Montgomery
of
Prince
Rupert
for
three-quarters
of
the
sale
price
of
the
Blue
Jay
mining
claims
was
dismissed
In
Su
preme
Court
here.
The
court
de
cided
he
was
entitled
only
to
one-half
interest.
Milton
Gonzales
was
counsel
for
Montgomery.
WILL
DRILL
IKEDA
MINE
Consolidated
Clearing
Out
Old
Tun-nels
of
Island
Property
Preparatory
to
Starting
Operations
Word
is
received
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
to
the
effect
that
the
Consolidated
Mining
St
Smelting
Co.
Is
clearing
out
the
old
tunnels
of
the
Ikeda
group
of
claims
on
the
south
end
of
Moresby
Island
preparatory
to
instituting
diamond
drilling
operations
on
the
property.
It
Is
reported,
without
any
manner
of
official
confirmation,
that
the
Ikeda
Co.
has
refused
an
offer
of
$300,000
for
the
property
and
is
holding
out
tor
$1,000,000.
INSURANCE
IS
TAXABLE
Important
Finding
Made
by
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
Macdonald
in
Supreme
Court
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
11
Moneys
received
for
"use
and
occupation
insurance"
are
subject
to
provincial
income
tax,
according
to
a
Supreme
Court
judgment
of
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
Macdonald.
Payment
of
this
tax
was
contested
by
the
British
Columbia
Fir
St
Cedar
Co.,
Ltd..
of
Vancouver
in
an
action
at
the
suit
of
His
Majesty
the
King
In
the
right
of
the
province
of
British
Columbia.
When
fire
In
August,
1933.
destroyed
part
of
the
company's
plant
seventeen
fire
Insurance
firms
paid
the
firm
$43,000
for
loss
of
net
profits
and
$52,000
in
connection
with
the
fixed
charges.
The
company
paid
the
tax
on
part
of
this
money
and
claimed
overpayment
to
the
crown
in
reply
to
the
crown's
claim
for
a
larger
amount
Mr.
Justice
Macdonald
pointed
out
that
the
moneys
had
been
received
from
Insurance
pal'd
tn
lieu
of
net
profits.
ST.
ANDREW'S
SOCIETY
IS
TO
BE
DISBANDED
Derision
To
This
Effect
Made
Last
Nl;ht
at
Annual
Meeting
of
Organization
Owing
to
lack
of
interest
which
is
being
shown
in
the
organisation
by,
Scottish
people
of
the
city,
the
St.
Andrew's
Society,
at
its
annual
meeting
last
night
with
President
Howard
Steen
in
the
chair,
decided
to
disband
Uie
society.
Notice
will
be
given
that
the
society's
quarters
in
the
Hays
Block
will
not
be
needed
after
next
month.
The
St.
Andrew's
Society
has
been
an
institution
of
Prince
Rupert
al
most
since
the
city
came
Into
be
lng.
Up
to
a
few
years
ago
the
so
cicty
was
in
a
flourishing
condition
with
a
large
membership
roll.
Dur
ing
recent
yeaBs,
however,
interest
in
the
organization
has
dwindled.
Officers
of
Lief
Erikson
Ladies'
Club
Holding
Us
annual
meeting
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
'home
of
Mrs.
Karl
Dybhavn,
the
Lief
Erik-
son
Ladles'
Club
received
reports
covering
the
past
year's
activities
and
elected
the
following
officers
for
1930:
President
Mrs.
J.
Moen.
Vice-president
Mrs.
H.
Hansen.
Secretary
Mrs.
J.
Jorgenson.
Vice-secretary
Mrs.
Nels
Luth.
Dally
News
''Want
Ads"
bring
quick
results.
THIRD
ROUND
LNliLlMiLUr!
Results
of
Many
Games
Played
in
Old
Country
Today
LONDON,
Jan.
11:
The
third
round
of
English
Football
Asso-j
elation
Cup
competition
today
re-'
suited
as
follows:
Rotherham
United
0.
Nottingham
Forest
5.
Charlton
Athletics
1,
Queen's
Park
Rangers
1.
Chesterfield
1,
Mlddlesborough
l.1
Wrexham
1,
West
Bromwlch
Ali
blon
0.
Birmingham
1,
Bolton
Wanderers
0.
Corinthians'
2,
'Mlllwall
2.
Coventry
City
1.
Sunderland
2.
Arsenal
2,
Chelsea
0.
Westham
United
4,
Notts
County
0.
Tottenham
Hotspurs
2,
Manchester
City
2.
Sheffield
Wednesday
1,
Burnley
0.
Derby
County
5.
Bristol
City
1.
Walsall
2.
Swancea
Town
0.
Fulham
1,
Bournemouth
and
Boscome
1.
Brighton
and
Have
1.
Grimsby
Town
1.
Blackburn
Rovers
4,
Northampton
Town
1.
Aston
Villa
6.
Reading
1.
j
Bradford
City
4.
Southampton
1.
Bury
0.
Hudderifiekl
Town
0.
Leeds
United
8,
Crystal
Palace
1.
Liverpool
1,
Cardiff
City
2.
1
Blackpool
2.
Stockport
County
1.'
Portsmouth
2,
Preston
Northend
0
Clapton
Orient
1,
Bristol
Rovers
0.
Manchester
United
0,
Swindon'
Town
2.
Barneiey
0.
Bradford
City
1.
Newcastle
United
1.
York
City
1.
Doncaeter
Rovers
S.
Stoke
City'
3.
I
Sheffield
United
2,
Leicester
CHy
1.
j
!
Plymouth
Argyl
2.
Hull
City
4.
j
Carlisle
United
t,
Bvetton
4.
1
Oldham
Atheitios
1.
Waiver-
,
nam
(nan
wanacrera
o.
SCOTTISH
CUP
GLASGOW,
Jan.
11.
In
the
Scottish
Cup
first
round
Murrayfleld
Amateurs
scored
two
goal
and
Burn
'
Island
Amateurs
two.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
Scottish
League.
First
Division
Aberdeen
3.
Alrdrieonians
1.
Dundee
United
0,
Dundee
1.
Falkirk-Rangers
posted,
snow.
Hibernians
1.
Ayr
United
0.
Kilmarnock
1.
Queen's
Park
1.
I
Motherwell
2,
Clyde
1.
I
Partick
Thistle
4,
Morton
1.
St.
Johnstone
1,
Cowdenbeath
1.
St.
Mirren
6,
Heart
2.
Celtic-Hamilton
postponed,
snow.
Scottish
League,
Second
Division
Albion
Rovers
3,
Bast
Fife
0.
Arbroath
3.
Alloa
0.
Armadale
1.
King's
Park
1.
Brechin
City
2.
Bast
Stirlingshire
1.
Dumbarton
2,
Montrose
2.
Dunfermline
Athletic
4,
Clydebank
2.
Queen
of
South
1,
Lelth
0.
Raith
Rovers
4,
Bones
2.
St.
Bernard's
3.
Stenhousemulr
3.
Third
Lanark
5.
Forfar
Athletic
0.
District
News
SKIDEGATE
The
correspondent
of
The
Daily
News
here
had
a
visit
recently
from
one
of
the
real
old-time
prospectors
of
other
days
in
the
person
of
Wil
liam
Campbell.
It
was
thirty
years
ago
that
Bill
located
the
three
well
known
claims
at
Albernl
the
War-spite,
Mountain
Rose
and
Last
Dollar.
Bill
is
seventy
years
of
age,
but
he
is
still
as
hale
and
hearty
as
a
youth
of
seventeen.
New
Year
was
celebrated
here
with
the
annual
masquerade
dance
In
the
Town
Hall
at
Skldegate
Mission.
The
affair
was
a
great
success,
with
people
In
attendance,
from
all
over
the
Inlet.
New
Year
dawned
on
the
Islands
with
bright
sunshine
and
warm
weather,
re
minding
one
almost
of
a
midsummer
day.
Mrs.
E.
C.
Stevens
had
quite
a
few
of
the
old-timers
to
Christmas
din
ner
In
her
home
at
Skldegate.
Among
them
were
E.
Wiggins,
J
P.
Dover,
C.
Miller,
Queen
Charlotte
City,
P.
Atkins
and
P.
Turner.
A
very
enjoyable
time
was
spent
by
all.
JOHNSTONE
PDCCintWT
1
IMJjUULf
m
1
Chosen
Last
Night
lo
Head
p,.
nrers'Asspciatlon
Durinr.
Coming
Year
The
annual
meeting
i
r
UK
trince
uupert
Pioneers'
As
,.
tlon
was
held
last
night
m
it-,-City
Hall,
Report
for
tlx
were
presented
and
1930
ut.
olected
as
follows:
Past
President,
Mrs.
P
v
An
Hsrinn
President,
O.
W.
Johnston
Vice-president,
N.
Mussni
ni
Secretary,
A.
O.
Franks
Treasurer,
Fred
Wesch.
Historian,
P.
W.
Anderson
Executive
P.
W.
Hart
v-O.
Vlereek,
Mrs.
S.
V.
Co
,i.
Murray
and
J.
E.
Jack.
'It
was
decided
to
hold
tit
.,;
nual
banquet
as
usual
as
1
1
March
10,
the
anniversan
corporation,
as
possible
A;
meeting
will
be
held
on
i
24
to
perfect
arrangement
:
affair.
MINERALS
0FPEACE
Col.
Cornwall
Says
Transportation
Is
Only
Need
Before
Achieving
Results
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
11
iS
mineralized
belt
lying
norti
Peace
River
country
whin
tains
every
mineral
that
gor
t1
pre-Cambrian
rocks"
was
p!
a-:
to
the
Vancouver
On-Peace"
Association
yesterda
b
J.
K.
Cornwall,
authority
north.
"Five
years
will
be
am
it
achieve
splendid
results
it'
opment
of
this
great
minn
belt
once
rail
transportation
:
vided,"
Col.
Cornwall
said
u
the
Mackenzie
River
basin
Pacific
eoast.
Many
gold
lead
and
coal
deposits
ar
t
and
only
await
the
coming
o!
transportation
to
return
profits''
Maif
RrnWv
Buried
Today
Funeral
Took
Place
Thl
fr
noon
With
Very
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson
Officiating
The
funeral
nf
th
lot,
IBrobery,
who
died
on
Thurv'
the
Prince
Rupert
Oen-i
a
:
:
pttal,
took
place
this
aft
from
the
chapel
of
the
B
jdertakers
to
Fatrvlew
Ceni'
'
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson
V.'
of
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
C'.i':
ral.
officiated
and
pailb
were
J.
M.
Morrison,
Fred
v
George
Anderson.
Robert
T
sen,
Fred
Wicks
and
Ed
P
The
funeral
was
under
llv
pices
of
the
Deep
Sea
Fishr
Union
of
which
deceased
v
member.
RUPERT
EAST
CHURCH
MEET
Healthy
Condition
of
Congrejatlon
Shown
In
Various
Reports
Stewards-
Elected
There
was
a
large
attendant
the
annual
meeting
last
niii
Rupert
East
United
Church
m
.i
reports
were
presented
shov
-that
all
departments
of
the
rhu.
i
were
In
a
flourishing
condition
w
"i
credit
financial
balances
in
W.
R.
McAfee,
Mrs.
A.
J.
Sqi
and
S.
L.
Peachy
were
electee
'
the
board
of
stewards.
They,
aum
with
the
board
of
session
ami
representatives
from
each
organ),
tlon
of
the
church,
will
form
tin-
)
ficlal
board
for
the
coming
year
TORONTO
STOCKS
(CourUay
of
8.
D
Johnston
Co
i-t
:
Amulet,
1.60,
1.03.
Dome,
7.00,
7.10.
Falconbrldge,
4.60,
4.00.
Hudson.
Bay,
10.00,
!10.13.
,
international
,'Nlcjcfl,
35.00,
353
Imperial
Oil,
20.75,
20.95.
Mandy,
30,
32.
Mining
Corporation,
2.85,
2.90.
Mclntyre,
18.75,
17.00.
Noranda.
35.75,
35.90.
Nlpisslng,
1.50,
1.55.
Stadacona,
3
Vi,
4.
Sherrltt
6ordon,
2.88,
2.88.
Sudbury
Basin,
3.10,
3.15.
Teck
Hughes,
5.00,
5.05.
Treadwell
Yukon,
0.00,
0.50.
Ventures,
2.65,
2.73.
Wright
Hargraves,
1.55,
1.57.