PAGt
TWO
TilE
DAILY
NEWS
The
Daily
News,
Ladies'
Music
Club
PItlNCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
MetMrs-Bushby's
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
Interesting
Program
Yesterday
on;
Madrigals,
Motets
and
Canzonettas
7
n
DAILY
.EDITION
"
J-
0$$fy
Thursday,
January
16.
193D
THE
ELECTION
The'Daily
News
has:
been
trying
its
best'
to
take
no
part
paign
m
ho
bdopli
ifficulty
held
more
meetiaes
than
others.
Some
have
spoken
often
er
than
others.
As
a
reward
they
have
received
rather
more
publicity.
It
could
not
be
avoided.
The
report
of
last
night's
meeting
is
very
brief
because
by
the
time
most
of
the
people
have
read
their
paper,
the
election
will
be
over.
In
any
event,
most
of
the
speakers
have
already
spoken
and
been
reported
a
number
of
times.
FORGET
IT
TONIGHT
This
evening
the
results
of
the
election
will
be
announced
and
all
the
candidates
will
meet
In
the
city
hall
to
hear
the
declaration
of
the
returning
officer.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
from
that
moment
all
bitterness
of
the
campaign
will
be
eliminated
and
local
citizens
who
have
spoken
rather
plainly
and
Sometimes
rather
uncivilly
of
each
other
will
forget
it
and
carry
on
as
if
there
had
been
no
campaign.
.
WATCH
THE
COUNCIL
A
new
city
council
is
being
elected
today
but
before
I
ii
i
i
t
11.-
;i
J
me
memDers
are
cnosen
we
suggr
mat
any
cuuncu
iK'eus
watching.
The
members
work
better
under
the
publilc
eye.
Anyway,
the
people
should
know
all
the
time
what
is
going
on,
so
that
there
may
be
no
surprises
sprung
at
election
time.
It
is
the
people's
business.
There
are
exceptions
to
the
rule.
While"
a
deal
is
being
negotiated,
it
is
better
to
have
the
business
carried
on
quietly
until
there
is
something
definite
to
announce.
Then
the
people
should
be
given
all
the
facts,
as
was
done
in
the
deal
with
the
Power
Corporation.
However,
taken
as
a
general
rule,
we
suggest
it
is
best
for
all
concerned
for
the
people,
whose
business
is
being
transacted,
to
know
all
about
it.
The
difficulty
is
that
some
people
cto
not
-read
the
newspaper
reports
and
they
cannot
expectjjqjbj&stept
informed.
PUT
YOUR
MODEL
T
FORD
IN
SHAPE
FOR
THOUSANDS
OF
MILES
OF
ADDITIONAL
SERVICE
More
than
four
hundred
thousand
Model
T
Fords
are
still
in
active
service
and
many
of
them
can
be
put
in
shape
for
two,
three
and
five
more
years
of
service
and
even
longer
at
very
small
cost.
The
following
list
gives
the
approximate
labor
charges
for
re-conditioning
the
Model
T
Ford:
ENGINE
Tune
motor
(including
replacement
of
commutator
case,
brush
and
vibrator
points
if
neceseary)
:
$
1.00
Grind
valves
and
clean
carbon
4;60
Overhaul
carburetor
1.50
Deline
detachablefrcar
transmission
bands.
.
.
.
1.60
Overhaul
motor
and
transmission,
$25
to
30.00
REAIt
SYSTEM
Reline
detachable
car
transmission
bands
1.50
Replace
rear
axle
ahaft,
drive
shaft
pinion
or
drive
gear
5.50
Overhaul
complete
rear
axle
assembly,
$5.76
to
7.00
FRONT
SYSTEM
Overhaul
front
axle
$4,00
to
5.00
CHASSIS
Overhaul
steering
gear
3.50
Overhaul
radiator
7.50
Overhaul
starting
motor
3.00
Overhaul
generator
3,00
These
prices
are
appiYrtimate
and
are
for
labor
only,
because
the
number
o!
necessary
parts
needed
depends
on
the
condition
of
the
car.
The
charge
for
these
parts
is
low,
however,
because
of
the
established
Ford
low-price
policy.
So
that
you
may
get
the
greatest
use
from
your
Model
T
Ford
over
the
longest
period
Of
time,
we
sngm
l
that
you
bring
car
to
us
and
have
us
estimate
on
the
cost
of
putting
it
in
good
shape.
A
very
small
expenditure
may
be
the
means
of
giving
you
thousands
of
miles
of
additional
service.
S.
E.
PARKER,
LIMITED
FORD
DEALERS
Sirs,
Rood.
0
71
A
'
Mid'moming
Pick-me-up
When
eleven
o'clock
comes
and
you
grow
a
little
weary
that's
th
e
time
for
a
steaming,
nouri.hmg
cp
of
OXO
IT'S
BRACING
I
In
6
-cm.
Flatka
and
Tint
of
4
and
10
Cuba
It's
"Meat
and
Drink"
to
you
OFFICERS
Loyal
lady
Mrs.
W.
P.
Armour.
Secretary-treasurer
Mrs.
Astori.
Inner
guard
Mrs.
a.
.
Phillip
son.
Ovter
guard
Miss
Amelia
Gur-Vteh.
Trustees
Mrs.
F.
M.
Crosby,
Mrs.
G.
J.
Friaaall
and
Mrs.
W.
E.
Elks'
Officers
Past
Exalted
Ruler
W.
E.
Willis-
Fuller
and
Mrs.
Wllllacroft
by
Mrs.
Robert
Dowther
and
Mrs.
F.
M.
Crosby
on
behalf
of
the
lodge.
The
evening's
proceedings
were
brought
to
a
close
with
dancing,
music
being
supplied
by
Charles
Balagno's
orchestra.
i
Date
of
Hospital
Annual
Meeting
Is
Selected
by
Board
After
perusing
and
approving
the
financial
report
for
the
year
1929,
the
hospital
board
last
night
set
January
24
as
the
date
for
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
The
financial
statement
for
the
year
will
then
be
presented
to
the
public.
Daily
News
"classified
advertising!
brings
results.
t
The
Ladies'
Music
Club
held
its
regular
fortnightly
meeting
yester-,
day
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
O.
O.
Bushby,
Borden
Street.
The
j
program
was
in
charge
of
Mrs.
Bushby
arid
dealt
with
"Th
Madrl-
j
gal,
the
Motet
and
the
Canzonetta"
:
oh
which
subject
an
interesting
pa-
J
per
was
read
by
Mis.
Bushby.
The
.
Madrigal
was
llli'.strated
by
Mrs.
J.
,
H.
Carson
with
a
vocal
solo
and
the
;
Motet
by
Mrs.
C
E.
Cullln.
Violin
i
oWlgatoes
were
played
by
Mrs.
A.!
II.
Carson
and
Mrs.
M.
H.
Blott
was
j
piano
accompanist
!
.
The
Madrigal
j
Mrs.
Bushbs
paper
was
in
part;
as
follows:
J
"The
etymology
of
the
word
Madrigal
Has
puszled
philologists,
for
several
centuries.
Be
that
as
it
i
may,
we
find
in
the
Madrtgal
a!
form
of
vocal
and
historical
in-!
j
terest.
.
'
"With
the
decay
of
minstrelsy,
I
the
art
of
music
had
been
left!
I
early
in
the
Fourteenth
Century
that
this
form
of
music
without
M
instrumental
accompaniment,
eul-
i
tlvated
by
medieval
church
musicians,
and
naturally
set
In
the
church
modes,
began
to
be
heard.
The
difficulty
with
which
singers
nowadays
perform
these
works
It
!
ttasF
tltMSV
Ka
matt
s
9
alMrrlnf
V
n
A
!
fti
K
5
AS
I
Ml'
reaehed
u
highest
perfection
belli
U
Jr.LiLiLilJ
tore
the
birth
of
instrumental
j
music.
L.
M.
Fuller
Heads
Royal
i
"It
seem
Drobable
that
the
Purple
This
Year
and
Fred
j
early
Flemish
composers
were
the
Stephens,
the
Elks
first
to
develop
the
Madrigal,
but!
i
it
is
certain
that
the
first
pub-
j
Joint
installation
of
1910
officers
ligations
sprang
up
In
every
part!
f
tne
Ladies
or
tne
ttoyai
mrpie
of
Europe,
with
the
result
that
a
and
Benevolent
and
Protective
Or-1
volume
of
polyphonic
voca)
music
der
of
Elks
took
place
last
night
in!,
created
nearly
equal
to
that
tne
biks-
Home
oeiore
a
large
as-1
which
grew
ud
about
the
mass.
embly
of
members.
I
"me
Madrleal.
as
a
musical
The
ceremonies
for
the
Ladies
of
I
composition,
makes
its
appearance
the
Royal
Purple
were
conducted
about
1340.
lt
Wftg
a
rjort-sone.
by
Mrs.
W.
E.
Wllltocroft,
supreme
lrom
thre
to
8tx
myai
u,,
me
wiice
oca.,.
I
two,
or
more
than
six.
and
was
Honored
royal
lady-Mrs.
L.
M.
Seated
contrapuntally;
Its
FTL
um
K
I
we,fre,uently
eompB-
"
'
'
'ottea,
and
tne
standard
ql
excel-
tence
in
the
performers,
necessary
for
a
good
rendering
of
some
of
them,
needed
to
be
very
high..
The
i-tW
or
political
aS
well'
The
i
wuu,uo-u.
"'""'
mnri.
4.
r11
-
.
rae
poetical
lorm
or
the
Mad
tlgal
has
been
variously
defined,
according
as
the
authorities
fol-owed
the
example
of
the
Fourteenth
or
the
Sixteenth
Centuries.
Bembo.
the
greatest
literary
authority
of
the
later
Madrigal
period
to
whom
also
the
actual
musical
composition
owed
some
of
its
in
croft
conducted
the
installation
of
,5t
u
that
the
Madrigal
uass
wims
wsvvtsj.
im
v..,
w
-ir
lUk.
Exalted
1
nuer-Fred
Stcpher
b
of
u
lln
the
arrinRemenl
Esteemed
leading
knighU-Wil-1
H.
11am
Mitchell.
I
T
.
...
...
usvvvrtixvu
'vrj
cas
miisjui.
j
,
tu
Philllpson.
Esteemed
lecturing
knight
W.
McLeod.
Beeratary
Davtd
Brown.
Treasurer
O.
C.
Arseneau.
Bsquire
William
Harold.
Inner
guard
Mllce
Budinich.
Tyler
-Jamea
Ourrte
Jr.
1
Chaplain
Geora
Rodger.
Traatee
Harvey
Fraaer.
I'reaenatln
Made
After
the
installation
ceremonies
refreshments
were
served
and
the
preatntatlon
was
made
by
the
La
die
of
the
Royal
Purple
of
a
hand
rigfcl
it
is
fairly
clear
thev-Madri,
gals
were
written
more;
for
the
pleasure
of
the
singers
tlttn
fcr
that
of
an
audience.
The
-delight
of
slnglnc
them
arises
ttotn
the
fact
that
every
part
Is
Hcotfapun-
tally
Interesting
as
welf;
as
ad
mlrably
vocal.
'i
.
"It
woUld
b
impossible-
to
give
the
names
of
even
a
tenli
;of
the
great
Madrigallsts
in
ituly
and
other
countries,
but
I
cannot
refrain
from
mentioning
Adrian
WlHaert.
with
whom
rests
the
honor
of
having
been
the
first
to
see
an
artistic
future
for
the
form
some
silver
tea
service
and
tray
tojln
England
the
Madrigal
became
Mrs.
wuuscroft
as
a
token
of
ap-
very
popular
and
attained
great
preciation
for
her
four
years'
serv
!
heights,
and
the
English
Madrlgal-ice
as
honored
royal
lady.
This
lists
of
the
Sixteenth
and
early
presentation
was
made
by
Mrs.
Seventeenth
Centuries
Include
George
Frtaell.
Beautiful
bouquets
such
writers
as
Wilbye.
Morley,
were
aiso
presented
to
Mrs.
L.
M.jDOwland.
Byrd
and
Ravenscroft.
Special
mention
must
be
made
of
the
collection
of
Madrigals
published
in
1G01
in
honor
of
Queen
Hlzabeth,
called
"Madrigals
The
Triumph
of
Oriana."
This
book
contains
various
examples
of
the
form
by
several
composers,
among
them
John
Hilton,
Thomas
Morley,
John
Milton
father
of
the
poett
and
several
other
excellent
writers
of
that
reign."
The
Canzonrtla
"Canzonetta
comes
from
the
Italian
word
Canzonca'
song.
In"
the
olden
times
a
secular
song
of
a
popular
character.
It
was
evidently
evolved
from
the
Folk
Song,
and
in
some
cases
from
the
old
dance
forms
that
were
accompanied
by
the
voice.
The
word
Canzonetta
itself
means
a
Lay.
"The
great
authority,
Morley,
in
1597,
published
"Canzonets,
or
Little
Short
Songs
for
Four
Voices."
selected
out
of
trie
best
and
approved
Italian
authors.
Afterwards
3
iiisiiiiiiilii
the
word
was
used
for
vocal
oli
of
some
length
in
more
than
one
movement;
nowadays
it
is
applied
to
short
songs
of
a
light
nature
usually
to
songs
with
a
refrain
such
as
"Hey
Nonny,
Nonny."
"Another
authority
states
Can-
zona,
a
short
song,
somewhat
of
the
order
of
the
Madrigal
or
its
Instrumental
imitation."
Motet
"The
Motet
was
a
form
of
composition
moat
frequently
employed
by
polyphonic
oomposers
from
the
beginning
of
the
Thirteenth
Century.
It
was
composed
for
voices
alone
in
polyphonic
style
to
Latin
sacred
texts
for
use
in
worship
in
the
Roman
Catholic
Church.
"The
Motet
was
in
freer,
form
than
the
integral
parts
of
the
service,
sharing
the
development
of
the
secular
Madrigal.
"Full
anthems
in
the
Angllean
Church
are
really
Motet,
although
the
text
is
in
English
Thf
ten
it
sometimes
applied
to
church
cantatas
or
other
sacred
subjects.
Hundreds
of
Motets
have
been
written,
first
on
Pagan
and
then
religious
subjects,
some
of
these
works,
full
of
the
deepest
pathos,
being
combined
with
ingenious
part-writing."
Hospital
Cost
in
1929
Is
Quite
Low
Institution
Gave
Total
of
20.473
Days
Treatment
at
Daily
Cost
of
$2.93
O.
P.
Tinker,
chairman
.
of
the
finance
committee,
reported
to
the
hospital
board
last
night
that
there
had
been
a
total
of
20,475
hospital
days
during
the
year
1920
at
an
average
cost
of
$2.03
per
day.
Tills
Mr.
Tinker
felt,
was
a
very
creditable
record,
Insofar
as
cost
was
concerned,
and
compared
favorably
with
other
hospitals
of
the
province.
For
the
month
of
December
the
finance
committee
reported
re-:
celpts
of
$8405.70,
with
disburse-
(
ments
of
$8107.14,
leaving
a
surplus
-of
$2298.56.
There
were
1742
hos-
pltal
days
during
December
at
a
cost
of
$3.1(r
per1
dS'y.
'
'
-"
autf
stla
U-4
1
rTFHIII.TI1
?l
kl.ll
fi
-
i
SmTat
Tv
yr-foy.
January
u
-
--
;
t&ja
'
TME
PULSE
of
great
METAL
INDUSTRIES
MINING
lt
the
third
ranking
Industry
in
BritUh
Columbia,
with
n
invested
capital
of
$120,001,009.
Eighteen
thousand
British
Columbia
workmen
receive
$30,000,000
In
wages
annually.
Last
year
$70,030,976
was
produced
from
BrttUh
Columbia
mines,
of
which
$12,500,000
was
paid
out
In
dividends.
How
do
these
figures
concern
the
prosperity
of
indlvidusl
citizens?
The
mining
Industry
creates
payrolls.
Workmen's
pay-cheque
represent
buying
power
from
which
merchants
prosper.
Into
mining
development
goes
lumber,
machinery,
tools,
provisions,
construction
of
mills,
transportation
and
smelting
of
ore,
shipping
of
metals.
Lumber
mills,
railway
and
steamship
lines,
farms,
factories,
wholesale
houses
and
retail
stores
derive
prosperity
from
mining
pro
grets.
Dividend
cheque
buy
motor
cars,
clothing,
luxuries,
homes.
Fifteen
years
ago
British
Columbia's
great
wealth-producing
mines
were
either
unknown
or
Insignificant
producer.
They
weredeveloped
to
worldwide
Importance
by
energy
and
courage.
Great
mine
of
the
future
will
be
developed
by
the
same
aggressiveness.
The
Vancouver
Stock
Exchange
Is
an
important
stimulus
to
this
aggressive
policy.
The
Exchange
Is
the
pulse
of
great
metal
Industries.
Through
members
of
the
Exchange,
capital
In
the
United
States,
Great
Britain
and
Canada
has
been
afforded
an
opportunity
to
participate
in
the
development
of
Western
Canada.
The
Vancouver
Stock
Exchange
1
a
public
institution
filling
an
Important
place
in
the
employment
of
capital.
As
part
of
the
fabric
of
British
Columbia'
financial
and
Industrial
life.
It
wa
a
mfor
Influence
in
mining
achicvemeats
in
this
province
in
12.
nimuM
filming
at
fcimiii
mf
0
Ilmt
I
Satmf
mmi
StUt
Sturm,
RoMiiHood
For
All
Your
BAKING
W.
A.
Oourlay,
federal
department
of
public
works
engineer
arrived
in
the
city
yesterday
from
Victoria
to
make
final
locations
on
the
site
of
the
new
fishermen's
floats
here.
Material
to
be
used
in
the
floats
is
arriving
and
actual
construction
work
is
about
to
be
started
by
the
contracton,
John
Currie
&
ton.
A
meeting
of
members
!
Masonic
craft
was
held
yes
afU-rnoon
to
onsider
the
sit
,
iollowlng
the
destruction
'
Temple
by
fire
on
TUtfiay
It
was
decided
to
leave
an
men's
for
temporary
qun!'
'
the
hands
of
the
various
bi
of
the
order.
No
plans
will
be
'
for
rebuttding
until
after
tlv
Insurance
has
been
adjusted
ONE
OF
THE
GREATEST
NEW
YEAR
GIFTS
Is
the
Price
Reductions
Effective
Immediately
on
the
Full
Line
of
"CATERPILLAR"
TRACTORS
COMBINED
HARVESTERS
AND
ROAD
MACHINERY
Sec
Our
Nearest
Warehouse