The
Daily
News
PRINCE
HWERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
,
Jj.
.
.98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
2.n...'8fl
UA1LY
EDITION
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Monday,
Dec.
22,
1930
COST
OP
PIONEERING
P4oneemg
m
a
new
country
is
eoa&y
in
lives
and
labor.
Enterprising
men
and
women
go
in
ahead
of
civilization
and
do
-
the
preparatory
work,
making
it
possible
for
otheraleas
enterprising
to
follow.
Take
the
case
of
Captain
Burke
who
lost
his
life
in
the
northern
interior
recently
and
whose
body
has
just
been
brought
out
for
burial.
He
was
a
hardy
pioneer.
He
took
risks
which
may
seem
foolish
and
lie
loet
Had
he
returned
he
would
have
been
somewhat
of
a
hero.
All
those
who
go
in
advance
of
civilisation
are
taking
risks.
Many
people
came
to
Prince
Rupert
and
enjoyed
the
hardships
of
a
pioneer
town.
They
waded
through
mud,
worked
bard
under
difficult
conditions,
laid
the
foundations
of
th$ity
ajnd
others
are
reaping
where
they
sowed,
Only.cpmparstjyely
few
of
the
pioneers
are
here
today
l
!
tov,
That
lif
THE
DAILY
NEWS
and
they
are
rapidly
dwindling
in
numbers.
Some
are
still!
poor
and
some
are
poorer
than
they
were
when
they
came
!
here.
It
is
part
of
the
hazard
of
the
pioneer.
Today
Prince
Rupert
is
anything
but
a
pioneer
city.
It
;
has
practicallv
all
the
advantages
of
the
larger
centres.
It
h$B
developed
rapidlyjjand
still
developing,
As
we
look
thick
wji-see
whaf
it
was
likelhere
only
a
few
years
ago
and
Ti)dir
howwe
managed
n
those
days.
TALK
OF
HARD
TIMES
Only
a
few
days
ago
two
residents
of
the
city
were
discussing
Tiard
times,
and
attention
was
drawn
to
what
it
was
like
in
Prince
Rupert
in
the
fall
of
1918.
That
was
the
year
of
the
great
plague
of
Spanish
Influenza.
It
hit
Prince
Rupert
bru.
People
were
dying
every
day.
funerals
were
as
common
as
whist
drives
and
Christmas
trees
are
today.
The
schools
and
churches
and
theatres
were
closed.
Bpjs
den
Street
School
was
turned
into
a
hospital.
The
town
was
full
of
rumors
in
those
days.
As
you
walked
down
the
street
your
neighbor
remarked
that
it,
was
too
bad
about
Dick
Robinson
dying.
In
the
next
block
you
met.
Dick
Robinson
looking
anything
but
a
dead
mam
That
fall
business
was
almost
at
a
standstill.
The
streets
looked
deserted
and
the
only
cheering
note
was
the
com-,
ing
of
peace
in
November.
It
is
sometimes
p-ood
to
look
back
and
take
cheer
from
the
past
We
survived
that
terrible
autumn
and
conditions
improved
rapidly.
So
today
business
conditions
have-been
slackuhf
the
past
few
weeks
hut
we
rausA
be
at
about
the
bottorjraTf
the
cycle.
Improvement
will
come
rapidly
and
PufaeirltypertHirili
sUljeeseeji
making
progress
,'
'
I!
t
ivith
all
his
worldly
goods
TTERE,
in
this
old
strong-box,
so
long
guarded
and
locked,
is
his
"estate"
,i
.
the
"worldly
goods"
which
he
has
bequeathed
to:hcr.
One
by
one
Ijer
adviser
takes
out
the
temptingly
engraved
certificates
and
examines
then
,
One.
by
one
he
lays
them
dpvvn
with
;
a
!
sorrowful
shake
of
the
head
Slowly
the
truth
dawns
upon
her.
Those
wonderful
purchases
that
were
to
make
them
rich
.
'.
.
independent.
These
speculations
that
wcic
to
lead
them
to
fortune
.
.
.
many
of
them
now
ate
WORTHLESS
!
But
at
the
bottom
of
the
box
there:
lies.
at
unpretentious
document,
which
suddenly
she
recollects.
cannot
hay;
depreciated!
-
must
still
be
safe
and
sure
.
,
'.
.
She
reaches
in
and
draws
forth
his
Life''
Insurance
Policy.
!'
j
Amid
the
wreckage
of
thousands
of-estates,
Life
Insurance
stands
as
the
final,
and
enduring
refuge
in
time
of
need.
"
It
is
the
one
investment
no
man
can
afford
to
be
without
;1
.
42
To
Canadian
Citizens,
Floor
Sweeuer
Given
Fortune
I'roprlire
of
Women'f
Shop
leavdB
BisinMA
and
$500,000,
To
Employee
BOSTON.
MA8&.
19C,
22-The
ftory
q
C1oderUa
began
work
at
the
age
of
13,
running
errand
and
swtsping
floori.
wai
unfolded
here
when
it
became
known
that
after
nineteen
years,
service
in
the
women's
specialty
shop
of
Madame
DriseoU.
Mxs.
Elizabeth
Cunnlnfham
Hlley,
33,
had
been
left
the
Bovlaton
Street
buslnew
as
well
as
halt
of
the
residue
of
her
emnlaver'a
fortune,
annmil-
rhately
$500,000.
Once
known
as
the
fastest
errand
girl
In
the
Boylston
Street
section,
Mrs,
Rllsy
finally
became
Chief
Assistant
to
Mme.
DriseoU,
in
private
life
Mrs.
Mary
A.
Dolan.
of
-Brookline.
whose
fashionable
Back
Bay
modiste's
shop
has
ca
tered
to
Boston
society
women
for
half
a
century.
Mrs.
Riley
is
the
wife
of
John
A.
Riley,
Boston
clothing
salesman.
They
have
three
children.
When
"Lizzie''
Qunnlngham
started
work
In
the
modiste
shop
nine
teen
years
ago.
her
salary
was
12.-
50
per
week.
During
the
preceding
five
years,
after
the
death
of
her
father,
she
had
done
her
share
in
providing
for
tho
maintenance
of
the
family,
and
when
she
heard
a
casual
remark
that
the
famous
Madame
DriseoU
needed
a
stock
girl,
she
seized
the
opportunity.
Executor
of
the
estate
will
man
BOND
DEAL
CRITICIZED
Mr.
Pattullo
questions
Wisdom
of
Mr.
Jones'
Financing
VICTORIA,
Deb.
SJ:
T.
D.
Pattullo,
leader
of.
the
opposition,
aald:
'
"Upon
my
return
here
from
the
rost.
I
notice
that
our
new
minister
of
finance,
Mr.
Jones,
announced
sale
of
$4,000,000
two-year
bonds
$3,000,000,
to.
refund
outstanding
notes,
and
$1,000,000,
to
cover
unem
ployment
relief
work.
"The
government
did
not
submit
to
the
legislature
last
session
any
loan
bll)
for
unemployment
relief,
and
the
$1,000,000
new
borrowing
Is
really
to
pay
current
obligations.
"My
friend,
Mr
Jones,
says
that
B.C.
beat
out
Manitoba,
on
slmUar
sale
the
same
day.
I
bavo
not
had
opportunity
to.
check
up
this
statement),
but
I
do
know
tbaUast
AptfJ,
.
on.
long
term
bonds,
Manitoba
beat
out
British
Columbia.
"British
Columbia
is
not
follqw-,
Ing
the
general
practice
throughout.
'
Canada
this
year
in
governmental
financing,
In,
that
nearly
al)
of
B.C.
1
financing.
Is
short
term,
whereas
preponderantly
in,
the
other
pro-;
vlnces
of
the
Dominion,
rjubllc
bodies
with,
government
guarantee,
and
the
Dominion
of
Canada
lUeU.
;
long
term
Issues
have
been
favored.
"Of
the
sale
of
bonds
during
the
past,
year,
the
following
are
the
proportions,
of
the
Ipng
and
short
term
sales,
of
Uie
various,
provinces:
Oilier
Provinces
"Prince
Edward
Island
All
lone
term.
!
"Nova.
Scotia
Nine-tenths
lone
terra,
one-ten,th
short,
costing.
Monday,
December
Department-of
Trade
and
Commerce
Everywhere
in
Canada-
1
OTTAWA,
vCANADA
5
'
-
-;
December
2Qth,
1930.
Bring
the
Boys
ttnd
Girls
Back
Home!
How
often
haye
we
all
deployed,
theJact
that
thousands
upon,
thousands
of
our
most
promising
young
men
and
women
find
it
necessary
to,
leave.
X
Canada,
in
order
to
seeK
in
tome
other
country
opportunities
tot
the
employment
o(
their
talents
that
seem
tq.be
lacking
here?
As
individuals
w
have
deplored
it,
bscausein
these
cabes
the
sorrow
that
is
caused
us
through
the
breaking.
of
family
circles
and
home
ties
ts
'
accentuated
by
a
sense
of
irrevocable
lossK
due
to
a
feeling
that
the
separation
is
gping
to
be
permanent.
And
from
a
broad
national
standpoint
we
have
deplored
it,
because
it
has
meant
a
serious
drain
upon
the
very
kind
of
population
gifted,
energetic,
ambitious
that
we
moat
need
to
help
in
developing
our
magnificent
natural
resources.
Must
we
continue
to
rear
and
educate
our
children
to
equip
them
as
beat
we
can
or
thesucwssful
careers
we
hope
will
be,
theizsr-only.
tahse
them
to
an
alien
(lag
because
of
tho
dearth
of
opportunity,
for
them
at
home?
Opportunity
of
any
kind
is
a
resxilt,
of
which
production
of
some
kind
is
always
the
cause.
Moat
people
create
their
opportunity
by
engaging
directly
in
some
form
of
production,
such
as
farming,
fishing,
mining,
lumbering
or
manufacturing.
These
people
provide
the
founda
ti'on
and,
according
as
they
succeed,
opportunity
a
created
for
others
in
all
the
occupations,
that
constitute
the
super-structure,
such
as
transportation,
banking,
insurance,
trading,
the
professions
and
public
service.
The
more
the
people
of
a
country
fayor
their
own
producers,
thus
giving
the
latter
all
the
incentive
necessary
to
increase
the
volume
and
broaden
the
scope
of
their
production
the
more
abundant
will
be
the
immediate
opportunities
they
create
for
themselves,
and
the
future
opportunities
they
create
for
their
children.
If
in
the
past
opportunity
has
not
been
as
abundant
in
Canada
as
it
has
been,
elsewhere,
it
is
because
Canadian
producers
as
a
class
have-
not
been
as
successful
a,s
producers
elsewhere,
have
been.
And
the
chief
reason
our
producers
have
been
leas
successful
is
because
they
have
failed
to
receive
from,
Canadian
citizens
generally
the
same-loyal
support
that
th
producers
in
certain
other
countries
have
received
from
their
citizens.
Some
of
these
countries
import
practically
nothing
tha
t
they
are
capable
of
producing
for
themselves.
But
we
Canadians
are
so
careless
about
our
daily
buying,
so
thoughtless
of
the.
welfare
of
our
producers
so
short-sighted,
about
keeping
the
door
of
opportunity
open
for
our
sons
and
daughters,
that
every
working
day
we
allow
ourselves
to
be
sold
about
92,500,000
worth
of
imported
merchandise
that
our
own
producers
would
have
been
glad
to
make
tor
us,
if.
we
had
only
given
them
the
chancel
Why
not
let
us
all
resolve-
that
(rem
now
on
we'll
try
to
bring
our
boys
and
fiirls
back
home
by
remembering,
in
our
buying,
that
it
must
always
be
"Canada
Fizat"l
Very
sincerely
yo.urs,
1.
..
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce.
"Ontarlo-Flfty
per
net
smt
short.
"Hydro-Electric,
guv
province,
of
OnUul
lonjfc
one-fifth
1939.
Manitoba,
Cmc-Unru
Uilrds,
short
Saskatchewan
Tnr
tag,
one-fourth
WJ5.
Alberto
One-fifth
l
WUis
short.
Dominion
of
Canada
000
long
term.
"Ilatber
Boards,
gu;
Dominion
government
T
-British
Columbia
lonR
term,
four-fifths
nIi
"Of
the
tout
of
tho
$2(J5,O00,OOO
was
sold
t
i
and
$65,000,000
short
t.ci
Ing
$100,000,000.
Domini
rnent
long
term,
stiU
1
DO,
$1654)00,000
long
t
000,000
short
term.
Not
a
the
recent
sale
of
$i0!
year
bonds,
British
t'u
another
$15,000,000
at
I.
fund,
next
year,
and
with
necessary
and
essentia
undertakings
to
flnanco
ch:
coming
year,
U
does
seem
v
prudent
to
place
the
priV
;
the
mercy
of
a
variable
m
'
ket
by
loading
down
tb
with
concurrent
refundlj
tlons
In,
such
huge
amcui
COAL
Buy
the
real
Coal
our
f'
meat
Edsoa
and
Cawdd;
WeUlnUn4
any
qusnUll".
AJso
Bulkier
Valley
Usy.
Grain
and
Robin
Uood
Hour
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
age
the
womerfs
shop
for
one
year
3.23.
ana
men
turn
it
over
to
Mrs.
Riley.
"Quebec
Nothing.
PHONES
58
AND
W
Is-tOM
"New
Brunswick
All
lopg
term.