PAGE
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
IL
F.
MULLEN
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r
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Wednesday,
Dec.
31,
1330
THE
OLD
YEAR
The
old
year
is
passing'
tonight
ami
it
goes
in
the
usual
manner
without
regrets.
Wnile
Prince
Rupert
business
people
have
tlor.G
well
except
for
the
last
month
or
so,
the
anti-climax
of
late
Novemoer
and
early
December
put
a
damper
on
their
enthusiasm.
For
several
hundred
people
who
find
it
difficult
to
get
remunerative
employment,
the
year
has
not
been
a
good
one.
The
city
shared
the
national
condition.
No
matter
how
prosperous
had
been
Prince
Rupert,
there
would
still
have
been
many
unemployed
because
they
would
have
flocked
in
from
outside
points.
During
the
year
just
passing
we
have
had
constructed
a
fine
new
hydro-electric
plant
which
is
bound
to
be
a
great
asset
We
may
not
feel
it
much
for
a
few
weeks,
a
few
months
or
even
a
few
years,
but
it
is
there
and
its
influence
will
be
felt
before
very
long.
Considerable
building
has
been
done,
including
a
fine
new
concrete
liquor
store
on
Third
Avenue.
The
salmon
fishing
season
was
an
excellent
one
so
that
the
year
just
closed
has
been
an
outstanding
one,
probably
the
best
the
city
has
had
since
shipbuilding
days.
NOW
FOR
NEXT
YEAR
On
account
of
the
financial
depression
Prince
Rupert
people
have
been
inclined
toward
pessimism
during
the
past
few
weeks.
Today
there
are
some
who
wonder
what
is
going
to
happen
in
1931.
If
we
all
knew
we
should
change
our
courses
to
suit
the
conditions.
But
happily
the
future
is
shrouded
in
mist.
We
can
only
guess
at
the
future
but
that
does
not
help
us.
What
is
quite
clear
is
that
Prince
Rupert
is
now
on
a
solid
foundation'
all
ready
for
progress.
With
an
abundant
supply
of
power
she
can
supply
any
industry
that
may
consider
coming
here.
The
raw
materials
are
still
in
the
district
and
each
year
that
passes
brings
us
nearer
to
the
time
when
they
will
be
utilized.
The
mines
which
have
been
more
or
less
idle
will
be
working
again
soon;
the
lumber
trade
will
revive
and
the
pulp
which
this
district
can
supply
will
be
required.
Wheat
will
be
in
demand
before
long
and
the
price
will
rush
up
as
fast
as
it
has
recently
been
pushed
down.
Prince
Rupert's
elevator
will
be
operated,
tile
ships
will
be
coming
here
and
there
will
yet
be
a
regular
line
of
steamships
sailing
to
and
from
the
Orient.
The
probability
is
that
the
C.P.R.
will
make
its
terminus
here
and
this
will
be
a
hive
of
industry.
Of
all
the
smaller
cities
of
the
continent
today
Prince
Rupert
is
the
best
bet,
because
she
has
the
resources,
the
position,
the
power
and
we
hope
she
has
the
men
who
will
be
able
to
rise
to
the
bccaViOnand
share
in
her
prosperity.
If
they
do
not,
others
illWnie
here
and
carry
on
the
work
and
reap
the
rewards.
.
ALL
CARRY
ON
Our
message
to
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
huge
district
sUrorunding
fs
to
carry
on.
Do
not
let
a
few
weeks
of
rain,
sljiw
collections
or
pessimistic
talk
dampen
your
ardor.
TheM'orld
is
ours
today
as
much
as
ever
it
was
and
even
more.
"Our
prospects
improve
each
year.
One
businessman
said
yesterday
:
"If
we
could
only
be
sure
next
year
would
be
as
good
as
this
we
should
be
quite
happy."
Well,
it
will,
if
we
make
it
so.
Possibly
it
will
be
much
better.
There
is
less
reason
for
pessimism
today
than
glory
over
the
scene
to
those
who
look
up
and
tune
them-
DCIVCB.VU
SCC
Ik.
And
after
all,
happiness
does
not
always
consist
in
the
number
of
dollars
We
make.
It
consists
in
iwlrintiricr
nn
selves
to
the
conditions
and
making
the
most
of
what
we
have.
WORK
INSTEAD
OF
DOLES
Yflsterday
a
great
deal
of
interest
was
taken
in
the
article
descriptive
of
the
men
who
came
for
meal
tickets.
It
was
the
most
discussed
subject
of
the
day.
The
general
opiriion
is
that
every
man
who
gets
help
from
the
city
should
earn
it.
Most
of
the
men
want
to
work
and
if
pressure
is
brought
to
bear
on
the
federal
and
provincial
authorities
it
is
possible
that
they
may
reverse
their
decision
in
regard
to
paying
their
share
of
the
relief.
It
is
time
there
was
a
complete
revision
of
the
system.
The
revision
must
come
from
Victoria
or
Ottawa
but
the
pressure
to
bring
it
about
may
come
from
the
districts.
Watch
the
man
who
is
doing
business
during
hard
times.
He
is
thcone
yho
will
be
a
success
in
life.
NITRATES
HERE
NOW
lirftlsh
Columbia
no
Longer
Impart
Fertilizer
Material
But
Manufacture
it
at
Trail
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
31
Nitrate
which
in
the
past
has
been
brWght
all
the
way
to
Canada
from
the
mines
of
chile
will
soon
be
produced
la
V-i-ge
Quantity
in
British
Columbia
as
one
of
the
chrmlcal
fertilizers
to
be
turned
out
by
the
new
plant
of
the
Consolidated
Mining
and
Smelting
Co.
at
Trail,
B.C.
.
Consolidated,
one
of
Canada's
largest
mining
companies,
plum
to
manufacture
nitrates.
phospho-rai
add
potash
the
chief
ingredient
needed
for
'wilding
up
the
fertility
of
soil.
First
shipments
will
be
made
to
the
prairies
in
time
for
the
spring
planting.
Ten
million
dollars
has
been
invested
in
the
big
chem'cs1
fer-ifljr
plant
3t
Trail.
On
of
the
featitfte
of
the
protect
is
that
:
will
be
turning
Into
a
profit
va-.
quant'tle-
of
materia!
wh'ch
the
pit
hair
b-e-i
wasted.
B-eatue
of
lack
of
a
-roces
to
make
effective
use
of
"-t-
materia'
they
have
bees
J
enured
andf
'
ei
aside
on
the
scrap
h-an.
How.
however,
this
hidden
wealth
H
to
be
realised
rod
tb?
la
ones
wit
yield
thrir
riches
as
we.'l
as
the
virgin
bodies.
There
if
no
fear
of
arly
exhaustion
of
the
phosphate
deposit
In
reach
of
the
Trail
olant
according
to
Virgil
II.
D
Klrkhem.
-o-ogist,
who
points
out
that
h;
found
five
billion
tons
in
sight
and
another
stmi'ar
amount
in
prospeei.
These
figuirs
bare
bee
i
concurred
in
by
the
Geological
Survey
Most
of
the
phosphates
in
the
undeveloped
form
will
be
brought
into
British
Columbia
smelter
town
from
Idaho.
In
connection
with
its
Introduction
of
fertilisers,
the
Consolidated
Mining
and
Smelting
Company
is
undertaking
an
exhaus
tive
enquiry
into
the
properties
and
requirements
of
agricultural
soil
in
various
parts
of
Canada'
When
completed
this
survey
wit
be.pt
far-reaching
value
to'
-agri
culture,
as
it
is
the
first
time
that
an
investigation
of
this
kind
has
been
attempted.
RELICS
OF
LAMBETH
Only
Three
Chairs
Remain
Follow-!
tag
Iterent
Assembly
of
Bishops
and
Archbishops
,
LONDON,
Dec.
31:-
-Three
relies,
of
the
momentous
conference
of
Anglican
Bishops,
which
was
held
at
Lambeth
Palace
last
summer,
remain
In
the
library
there.
Every
archbishop
and
bishop
who
attended
the
conference
was
allowed
to
take
away
as
a
souvenir
the
wooden
armchair
which
he
had
occupied.
.Each
chair
bore
the
name
of
the
prelate
to
whom
it
was
allocated.
Only
three
of
these
chairs
remain.
One
bears
the
name
of
the
Archbishop
of
Canterbury,
another
that
of
the
Librarian,
and
the
third
is
that
of
a
bishop
who
died
on
his
way
to
the
conference.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
Decern
wr
si
.
Conflict
Ends
In
Victory
For
Coeds
.cOin
..Men
Claimed
R.V.C.
Students
Were
S1
Members
ef
MrGll!
t-V
crsity
MONTREAL
Dec.
31
The
fai;
sex.
in
their
perstetent
and
worW
wide
fight
for
the
right
to
he
re-!
cognlsttxl
.
as,
"persons
in
the
full-
i
ut
sense
of
tlx
term,
;iave
seorsil
a
notable
victory
in
Montre'.
for
years
a
conflict
has
been
raging
aa.io
whether
students
a:
the
Royal'
Victoria
College
(for
womenj
were
actually
and
officially
members
of
McOill
University.
The
law
jhas
been
consulted
anu
proof
made
that
the
femsAe
ste-:'4hte
have
equal
and
effectfar
rights
together
with
the
male
undergraduates.
The
male
students
at
the
uni
versity
claimed
for
years
that)
James
McOill
leh
no
provision
In
bis
will
lor
women
who
mlgf.
wish
to
enrol
for
courses
In
the!
cCJege
whl2h
he
founded.
Tit
founder
did
no
consider
the
even
ualitv
of
women
entering
and
the
men
declared
that
when
the
Royn'
Vlrtorie
.College
was
authortsH
pud
h9
thr
udeot
eoroHeil
f
Via
Ma
etasA
1
mmIm,
a
lasts
vwip
.r-w-Tvri
V"
'
J
eru
dents
pi
tfcs-.eelfeee
whteh
n4vd.
Mfrlfatloruiwitfa
MeCMU
bat
did
not
Venue
ftirt
of
It
The
vwr
taken
by
the-
men
was
summed
up
n
the
ftrlOvsfruc
extract
from
an
editorial
111'
the
college
paper.
"All
things
stand,
due
to
a
ruling
by
a
grand
benefactor.
MrOill
Ood
rest
his
sorJ
there
is
no
place
for
women
in
MeOUl
College.
Hence
they
hare
no
status
as
members
of
the
university
but
are
affiliated
with
it
(n
the
iaeUtutkn
of
the
R.VjC.
Mr.
Walter
Vaughan.
warden
of
the
Royal
Victoria
College,
recent
ly
tent
available
charters,
statutes
and
wills
of
James
McQW
and
Lord
Strathcona,
a
great
benefac
tor
of
the
.
university,
with
other
data
to
a
legal
office
and
a
pro-
noUheenjejjt,
reassuring
to
the
wo
men,
was
received
in
reply,
in
part
as
fbJipwj:
"The
fdjmdcr
makes
no
mention
wnateoevVK
of.
youth,
or-
youn
men
or
women.
He
founds
a
uni
versity,
or
'college
jr
the
purpose
of
education,
or
the
advancemet
of
learning.
No
foundation
eouM
be
more
broadly
expressed
or
be
more
inclusive
of
all
and
sundry,
of
whichever
sex,
who
sought
eduea
tkin
from
our
more
modern
view.
It
must
be
admitted,
of
course,
'.hat
In
the
founder's
Ume
no
one
reading
his
will
conceived
that
he
was
founding
a
college
for
both
rexes.
But
at
that
time
no
one
thought
of
women
sltUng
In
Par
liament
and
the
Senate.
The
flnrt
A'oman
senator
of
Canada
had
i
much
more
difficult
time
to
ob
tain
her
seat
than
a
woman
would
have
under
the
wide
provision
of
the
founder's
will,
to
take
her
teal
'oday
as
a
student
of
the
univer
sity."
The
statement
adds
that
Royal
Victoria
College
Is
not
an
affiliation
but
"dearly
a
part
of
McOill
while
a
footnote
states
that
wo
men
are
certainly
obUglble
through
thfc
constitution
of
the
t
tudents
council,
to
become
mem
bers
of
that
body.
tt:
A
Dnily
Aewt
Hnir
remit
vrsnt-ad
will
F-eggy
Radclllfe
of
Pennsylvania,
as.
she
arrived
in
Miami,
Fla,
after
completing
1.350-milti
speedboat
hike
from
New
.York.ln-12
days,--
HESE
days
of
business
complexities
demand
foresight
and
courage.
"General
business
conditions
in
Canada
are
fundamentally
sound.
They
are
perceptibly
improving,
and
provision
.must'
be
made
to
capitalize
the
opportunities
of
to-day
and
to-morrow.
"Manufacturers
and
retailers
who
advertise
to-day
are
reaping
good
returns.
"Money
is
not
spent'
in
advertising;
it
is
invested.
"Folly
whispers
in
the
ears
of
executives:
'Cut
down
your
advertising
and
save
money'.
"Timidity
suggests
the
use
of
the
blue
pencil
and
the
consequent
loss
of
a
market
won
by
years
of
intensive
cultivation.
"Improve
your
product,
give
good
values
and
the
Canadian
people
will
buy
them."
Ecery
man,
every
woman
and
every
child
,
is
still
a
consumer.
Are
they
consuming
your
goods?
Trie
effective,
economical
and
sure
road'
for
gain"
ing
consumer
acceptance
is
the
daily
newspaper.
EJUK1
UN-TRfATfD
MILD
and
MELLOW
Now
irradiated
by
the.
new
ultra-violet
ray
process