m
.
.
.
,
PLUM
PUDDING
VINDICATED
"Isn't
science
wonderful
!"
exclaims
the
Winnipeg
Free
Press
editorial
writer
and
continues:
"Several
famous
gentlemen
have
issued
a
statement
that
plum
pudding
has
all
the
alphabetical
vitamins
that
have
so
far
yielded
therti-selye
Up
for
classification.
About
calories
they
are
maintaining
a
decent
silence.
But
if
the
family
has
its
vitamins
the
calories
can
for
once
take
care
of
themselves.
"For
a
while
things
looked
rather
dark
for
the
pudding,
when'
the
world
was
divided
into
those
who
were
dieting
and
those
who
were
definitely
determined
not
to
know
what
the
other
half
of
the
world
was
eating.
There
might
be
a
degree
of
hope
with
another
dessert,
but
whert
the
fragrance
of
the
delectable
viand
proclaims
itself
there
is
no
effort
anywhere
that
can
keep
a
dieter
from
describing
what
the
doctor
said,
what
his
wife
said,
and
what
the
chap
he
met
on
the
train
told
him
concerning
his
choice
.of
menU.
By
the
time
the
recital
is
over
some
of
the
glory
is
off
the
pudding.
'There
have,
been
the
pathetic
efforts,
too,
of
the
conscientious
mother
who
has
endeavored
with
natieht
-and
quite
linavaillnjfr-flweetness
to
lure
the
children
from
the
alleged
evils
o
ding,-
only
tad
the
plum
confection
to
a
'lovely
rice
PUd-Iscover
that
the
whole
tribe
were
blood
re-
lativejs
of
MiTris
Mary
Jane.
"Who
will
flany
ianv
that
that
science
science
has
vindicated
itself
m
vln
dicatfng
the
Went
and
honorable,
if
not
chieftain,
then
king,,
of
the
pudding
race
Arranging
hanging
of
paintings
on
liner
art
sale
In
aid
of
Prince
of
Wales'
fund
Aquitanla
for
recent
for
ex-service
men.
Commandant
WU'lam
Kerr
offi-
lat4
of
tVto
moprtcra
rf
A.ffct
Mrs.
Percy
Temple
of
Kitkatla,
to
James
Alexcce.son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Alexcee
oi
Port
Simpson.
Mrs.
George
White
of
this
city
attended
the
bride
while
Peter
M.
Ryan
of
Pert
Simpson
washrooms-man.
After
the
ceremony,
the
occasion
was
suitably
celebrated
with
a
wedding
dinner
in
one
of
the
city
restaurants.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alexcee
leave
todiy
for
Port
Simpson
where
they
will
reside.
Leif
Erikson
Society
Meets
Officers
Elected
Last
Night
and
Social
liour
Ensues
The
Leif
Erickson
Society
held
a
meeting
last
night.
The
atleh
dance
was
fairly
good.
New
officers
were
selected.
j
Alter
the
business
meeting
was
oyer,
(refreshments
were
served
and
a
dance
followed,
lasting
to
o'clock.
The
society
received
a
few
new
members
during
the
evening.
1
Accordlan
music
was
played
by
Oscar,
Oylske.
aleoavets
Call
Early
Meeting
pcclde
la
Discuss
Municipal
As
Sessmtnt
and
Finances
as,
Well
as
Mayoralty
Term
Tomorrow
Night
At
,a
meeting
last
night
of
the
txefiUve
of
the
nevly-tormed
Prince
Rupert
Ratepayers'
Association,
decision
was
made
to
hold
another
public
fleeting
tomorrow
evening
ior
uve.
-primary
purpose
oi
discussing,
before
nomination
1
,
day,-.
municipal
;.
assessment
and
taxatjon
as
weUl
as
the
two-year
,
term,
for
mayor
.which
will
be
vo
ted
upon
at
the
ciVlc
election
next
;
week,
The
Letter
Box
WANTS
TO
KNOW
Editor
pally
Jiews:
The
writer
would
like
to
know
why
Canadians
are
not
employed
on
the
bridge
across
Galloway
Rapids..
,
A.
.
f
t
t
t
t
ADVERTISING
CQP
t
MPSJ
JJE
IN
EARLY
CSOpy
for
display
advertlse-
menu
should
be
in
the
bands
4
t
pf
its
country.
have
initiated
a
battle
against
the
Grac;
Tdaof
Mr.
League
fpr
Women,
The
new
organization
has
not
as
yet
caused,
any
alarm
at
Wellesley
and
other
girls
colleges.
Mrs.
Mary
C.
Young,
dean
of
residence
at
Wellesley,
issued
a
statement
saying:
Out
here
at
Wellesley
the
srnokr
ers
haye
made
their
regulations.
They
may
smoke
in
Alumnae
Hall,
on
the
shores
of
Lake
Waban
and
in
village
tea
rooms,
though
not
In
j
dormitories
nor
on
the
streets.
The
non-smokers
are
not
bothered,
so
all
;
4
re
satisfied.
We
do
pot
believe
any
moral
Question
is
involved,
or
any1
morals.
Ils
simply
a
matter
of
Individual
tste.
It
seems
to
us
that
a
league
to
stop
women
from
smoking
16
top
officious."
Similar
'
opinions
were
expressed
at
Radcllffe,
Smith
College
and
other
educational
institutions
fox
girW.
-
fncwcALL
Conceded
now
THAT
RODIN
RENAHAN
AND
CpMPANlONS
J.OST
LIVES
IN
'jEA
QN'j
OCTOBER
J8."
(continued
from
page
1)
his
flight
north
yesterday
were
his
Mechanic,
Frank
Wadinan
and
Corp.
J.
II.
Smith,
provincial
police.
Constable
P.
B.
Smith,
provincial
police,
went
north
with
turn
today.
The
two
aluminum
disc
wheels
have
been
found
were
mates,
Jftilch
he
word
"airplane"
being
marked
on
(he
rubber
tires
which
were
f
ully
Ihfjated.
The
air
caps
were
somewhat
battered
but
this
is
believed
to
aye
been
done
by
being
washed
agilnst
the
rocky
peaches.
The
wheels
showed
no
.evidence
of
h,av-
ingirl
djoppd
.
from
a
groat
height.
It
seems
to
be
agreed
that
tHav
floated
off
when
Renaban'9
plane
struck
the
water
and
smash
ed
up
rather
than
haying
been
thrown
overboard
to
lighten
the
pane
as
has
been
suggested.
The
preacher,
who
found
the
first
wheel,
took
It
home
and
stowed
it
in
his
verandah.
It
was
not
until
the
attention
of
a
caller
was
drawn
a
u
mis
weeK
mat
u
was
reaiizea
t
might
have
had
something
to
do
With
Renahan.
Both
Ures
were
In
good
condition.
It
is
confidently
expected
that
the
intensive
search
which
is
now
being
concentrated
on
Annett
.
Island
wU
reveal
further
wreckage
of
Rep
ahan'i
plane.
It
is
even
possible
that
dragging
operations
may
be
Instituted
in
the
effort
to
find
the
engine
and
parts
of
the
plane
which
may
have
sunk
and
the
bodies.
This,
of
course,
may
not
be
undertaken,
unless
some
clues
suggest
a
defined
area
in
which
the
machine
may
have
gone
down.
"inspector
John
Macdonald
has
given
permission
for
the
provincial
polite
.cruiser
p.
M-
L.
8
to
be
used
in
transporting
gas
to
Fcjunann's
search
plane
should
he
decide
to
make
his
base
In
a
bay
on
Arioette
Island.
Eckmann'a
search
Is
under
the
auspices
of
the
provincial
government.
Considerable
rewards,
it
Js
reported,
would
be
made
should
the
3
Ptn.
the
day
prior
to
publl-
bodies
be
found
cation.
This
Is
necessary
to
en-
,
Pilot
Eckrriann
was
to
hop
off
able
fcet
positions
to
he
se-
iat
o'clock
thl?
aftcrpoon
for
cured.
I
Anette
Island
to
start
his
lntenslvo
8earch
by
air,
eh
Thursday,
J,uary
jl
PAQE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
The
Damy
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
MtlTISH
COLUMBIA
1
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
V
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
AvenUe
II.
F.
P.ULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
.
SUBSCKIPTION
KATES
tiy.mall
fb
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
tjit
British
Em-
t,
plre
and
TItiitojd
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
t....t...
$M
Bymail
to
all
o'her
countries,
pet
year
.................
..
7.60
Hy
mail
to
all
prtrtB
of
Nojthern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
....
mkhi
iiuutrs.
vucii
nisei
uuiii
uci
akuic
nut
..........
Transient
advertising
pn
front
page,
per
inch
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
...............
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
Insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
Insertion,
per
word
3.00
1
.16
2.80
!
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1.40
.02
Or
fodr
months
for
,
1.00
For
leaser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
50
'City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
oaid
in
advance
$5.00
Contract
rateh
pt
Implication.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
S6
Merriher
of
Audit
Hareau
of
Circulations
.
DAILY
EDITION
Thunday.
January
8,
193).
LIBRARY
MUST
WAIT
There
is
need
of
a
new
building
to
house
the
library,
the
activities
of
which
have
outgrown
the
present
premises
which
it
occupies.
That
is
generally
recognized
by
anyone
in
close
touch
with
the
situation.
Each
year
sees
a
greater
demand
for
books
and
consilient
need
for
greater
accommodation.
Already
a
part
time
assistant
has
been
provided
for
the
librarian;
new
shelves
have
been
erected
in
every
possible
nook
and
corner
of
the
building
to
accommodate
the
books
and
patrons
secure
their
books
under
cramped
conditions.
This
year
will
probably
be
the
last
When
even
moderate
accommodation
will
be
available
and
the
board
of
this
year
should
set
about
serious
planning
with
a
view
to
action
at
the
earliest
possible
moment.
It
is
not
likely
that
any
new
building
can
be
provided
for
the
library
this
year.
Patrons
and
staff
will
have
to
struggle
along
as
best
they
can
until
financial
conditions
improve.
There
seem
to
be
three
possible
methods
of
dealing
with
the
problem.
One
is
to
erect
a
new
fireproof
building
on,
pity
proprty;
another
is
to
secure
the
consent
of
the
government
to
enlargement
of
the
present
premises;
the
vthird
is
to
move
to
the
building
formerly
occupied
by
the
St.
Andrew's
Society
which
has
been
offered
to
the,
library
board
by
the
provincial
government
rent
free.
The
difficulty
with
the
second
and
third
method
is
that
there
is
no
security
of
tenure.
If
the
provincial
government
would
donate
either
of
the
sites
or
give
a
lease
for
a
term
of
years,
action
might
be
taken
at
once.
Possibly
the
government
might
be
approached
once
more
and
the
whole
situation
be
explained
to
them.
Then
they
may
feel
that
the
provision
of
a
public
library
is
so
important
a
work
that
thdy
would
be
Willing
to
donate
the
building
and
site
which
is
howtiot
used.
I
vj
all
u''
MIV
u
'
'
'
Thw
150-foot
chimney
at
Tootin
England
:-
seen
toppling
with
Its
800
tons
of
brick
just
after
blast
shock
r
fron
Its
base.
Native
Cpuple
Married
Here
League
Against
Stoolqng
Formed
Last
Evening'
tiOSTPN,
Mass..
Jan.
8:
Organ-
UJng
the
Women's
Independence
At
7
o'clock
last
evening
in
the
dedicated
to
a
defence
of
Salvation
Army
Citadel
in
thi
s
,to
'mok
fare
n-,.,
nf
on
amhiv
nt
tls
in
the
Museum
of
Fine
Arts
friends
of
the
contracting
couple,
Jj2"-
tlons
kind
in
the
Don't
fool
with
a
Col
B4
When
you
feel
a
cold,
or
a
chill
coming
on,
go
to
bed
and
drink
Hot
Bovril.
You
may
save
yourself
an
attack
of
influenza
and
avoid
the
risk
of
serious
illness.
VRIL
may
save
you
weeks
oi
weakness
MAM
To
Women,
Everywhere
in
Canada
'ill
,
,
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
Ottawa,
Canada
Ocfober
11th,
1930.
,
Protect
Your
Breadwinner's
Job!
Are
you
one
of
those
whose
lot
in
Hie
consists
in
looking
after
the
home?
If
so,
unless
you
happen
to
be
among
the
fortunate
ones
who
have
means
of
their
own,
you
are
dependant
upon
some
one-hushand,
father,
brother,
sister,
eon,
daughter
to
provide
you
every
week
with
the
money
you
must
have
to
pay
the
grocer,
the
butcher,
the
baker,
the
milkman,
the
druggist,
the
dry
goods
merchant,
and
all
the
other
dealers
for
the
things
you
have
to
order
from
day
to
day.
It
would
be
a
terrible
thing,
wouldn't
it,
it
next
week
your
house
allow-once
were
suddenly
to
be
shut
off!
Yet
that
is
what
might
happen
if
your
breadwinner
were
unexpectedly
to
lose
his
business,
or
hie
jobl
Are
you
doing
everything
you
could
do
everything
you
should
do
to
spare
yourself
a
misfortune
of
that
kind?
Your
breadwinner
may
be
a
professional
man,
or
he
may
be
in
business
as
a
merchant,
or
as
a
farmer.
If
so,
he
wants
customers,
more
and
more
of
them
the
kind
who
pay
their
bills
regularly
in
cash.
Isn't
there
something
you
might
be
doing
to
help
those
customers,
so
that
they
in
turn
could
do
more
business
with
him?
Some
of
them
are
probably
growing
or
making
things
of
the
kind
you
have
to
order
from
day
to
day.
So
long
as
such
things
find
a
buyer,
their
jobs
are
secure.
But
it
they
should
fail
to
find
a
buyer,
for
no
better
reason.
perhaps
than
that
you
and
other
women
thoughtlessly
allow
yourselves
tq
be
sold
articles
that
have
been
imported,
they
lose
their
jobs,
in
which
event
your
breadwinner
loses
them
as
customers.
And
naturally
you
don't
want
that
to
fappent
Or
perhapsyour
breadwinner
is
himself
an
employee.
Jfheis,
thesatety
of
his
job
depends
upon
there
being
plenty
of
people,
who
are
steadily
employed
at
good
wages,
to
whom
his
employer
can
cater.
Obviously
there
will
be
more
of
euch
people,
the
more
you
and
your
friends
see
to
it
that
for
your
daily
needs
you
buy
things
that
have
been
produced
right
here
in
Canada.
Because
when
you
forget
and
buy
an
article
that
has
been
made
in
some
other
country,
you
are
depriving
some
one
of
a
job
in
this
country.
Other
women,
everywhere
in
Canada,
ore
being
urged
to
protect
the
job
of
your
breadwinner
by
always
giving
a
Canadian
made
article
preference
oyer
one
that
has
been
imported.
Won't
you
do
the
same
for
their
hreadwthners,
and
incidentally
makeyourown
income
that
"
much
more
secure?
1
Very.
sincerely
yours,
Minister
of
Trade
and
Cornmerce.
Let
the
Daily
News
Classified
Ads.
work
for
you.