PAQU
TWO-
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Ttr
l
H
dmff
and
torn
ij
Il
T.
Jlilbura
Co.,
IM:
Torunto,
On.
DAILY
EDITION
'i.'
Indigestion
So
Bad
Was
Afraid
To
Eat
Mrs.
A.
T.
Bowman,
15r
Reboca
write
'
'
I
had
8t.,
Hamilton.
Ont,
s
been
troubled,
for
yean,
with
indirection
and
iuffertd
ao
badly
I
wu
'
afruH
to
at,
,iisim
on
my
third
Uttl
of
.But'dockr
Blood
Bitten,
and
can
now
eat
anything
lX:iiies,w'lthout
distreM
after,
and
can
enjoy
ray
leep
every
night
without
fear
of
suffering.
I
cajnot
praiso
B.B.B.
too
highly
for
what
it
has
done
for
me.
mnfiud,
tor
Utt
put
St
Jtut,
eaSj
.i.-'e.'ief.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMHIA
'
I
utilt.nhcd
Kvery
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
New
Limited.
Third
Avenue:
H.
F
PULLEN
-
Managlngr-Editor.
Contract
raitt
or.
npplicawon.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Kditor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
86
Mcmbcr'of
Audit
Bureau-
of
Circulations
U.S.
BANK
FAILURES
Thursday,
Jan.
22,
1931
One
of
the
distinguishing
features
f
the
inlvency
record
for
1930
was
the
unusually
large
numberand
exceptionally
heavy
liabilities
of
banking
failures
in
the
United
States.
Data
compiled
by
R.
G.
Dun
&
Co.
show
a
total
of
931
such
failures,
involving
$908,157,788,
and
these
figures
'make
a
striking
contrast
with
the
total
of
437,
f
6r
$218,-7965S2f
reported
for
1929.
Thus,
the
number
of
banking
failures
in
1930
was
considerably
more
than
twice
that
for
the
immediately
preceding
year,
while
the
indebtedness
was
well
over
four
times
jarger.
UNHEALTHY
FRAME
OF
MIND
Some
of
the
men
who
are
out
"of
work,
both
here
and
in
other
cities,
are
imbued
with
the
idea
that
the
present
social
structure
is
likely
to
break
up
at
any
moment
and
that
it
would
therefore
be
foolish
to
worry
about
getting
a
job
or
trying
to
find
a
niche
where
he
will
fit
in
perman-ently-in
the
present
scheme
of
things.
Propagandists
are
continually
emphasizing
the
possibility
of
a
cna&ae
amy
day.
Xwy
point
to
dozens
of
signs
to
show
that
a
break-op
u
taking
place.
White
it
is
a
fact
that
Russia
has
had
a
Bolshevist
revolution
brought
about
by
perfectly
natural
and
logical
causes;
that
Italy
has
had
a
Facist
reolution
which
checked
the
growing
socialism
in
that
country
and
that
Aus-v
tria
and
several
other
countries
have
had
practical
dictatorships
there
is
nothing
to
indicate
that
realtor
demo-
cratic
countries
are
seriously
affecjfld.
Bohesrii
has
run
its
gamut
and
democracies
are
Doing
as
sanely
administered
as
ever.
The
writer
remembers
hearing
addresses
over
thirty
years
ago
in
which
it
was
claimed
that
within
two
or
three
years
the
end
of
the
present
system
would
have
arrived.
Audienwa
of
miners
were
much
worked
up
over
it
and
thought
it
was
going
to
be
so.
Yet
the
old
world
revolved
about
as
usual
and
no
change
came.
Human
nature
changes
slowly.
To
get
the
idea
that
a
time
is
coming
when
men
will
not
have
to
work
for
a
living
is
an
unhealthy
state
of
mind.
They
have
to
work
in
Russia
and
are
hot
paid
much
for
their
labor.
Beggars
are
more
numerous
there
than
ever
before,
yet
that
country
is
advancing
toward
abettexcon-dition.
We
look
upon
the
Russian
Revolution
as
6nmhe
greatest
steps
forward
that
has
been
made
in
thiswprld,
not
because
it
brought
about
the
dictatorship
of
tjjepfo-letariat"
but,
because
it
was
a
gesture
in
the
direction
of
a
mors
ireasonable
and
just
condition
of
affairs
throughout
the
world.
Just
a
gesture,
not
the
real
thing.
MUD,
RAIN,
SNOW,
HILLS,
BOGS,
SAND
And
other
enemies
of
time,
money
and
toots
are
licked
by
ihc
bosttiveKpower
and
I
1
t
taiuuus
i
rut
ii
iiruicipic
ui
ivwN
AfEPILLAR
A
size
for
every
job
A
hundred
jobs
for
every
size
Tell
us
your
problems
and
let
u;
show
vou
how
others
have
solved
similar
problems
to
yours
a
story
of
pictures
and
fact
Visited
Metlakatla
and
Port
Simpson
Salvation
Arrrty
dfflcer?
Visited
Native
Villajes.
and
Wtre'
1
Heard
By
Large
Crowds
'
Stall
Captain.
Joseph.
Acton,
of
Wrangell,
officer
commanding
the
vMAhtn
.inn
22Mr.
and
Mrs.
Columbia
and
Atwka.
and
Com
mandant
William
Kerr,
officer
in
ehattee
here,
visited
Port
Simpson
and
Metlakatla
at
the
end
of
last
week
arid
the
flrsti
of
this
week.
Services
were
conducted
by
the
Visiting
officers
at
both
points
and
plans
for
the
coming
year's
work
were
dlscjissed.
At
botri
Pori
Simpson
and
Metlakatla,
Staff
Captain,
Acton's,
illustrated
(
le3ture
on
"The
Life
of
Christ"
browed
ot
much
InWuest
and
there
were
large
crowds
on
hand
tQ
see.
It.
..
,
'Man
hi
the
Moon
i
-
-
i
i
i
What
means
this
quiet
time
With
people
off
the
street?
It
means
a
time
of
retrospect.
And
tome
think
it
a
treat.
Jake
says
he's
going
to
migrate
to
Holeih-the-Wall
for
a
little
excitement,
tin
there
thev
dn
snmp-
ForAnyox
and
Stewart
Sunday
.....f
......
7
p-m.
Wednesday
3
pat.
From-'Aiiy
ox
and
Stewart
Tuesdays
...
11.30
a.m,
Thursdays
8
p.m.
ForNaas
IMvcr
and
Pori
Simpson-Sunday
.
7
p.m.
Frotnj.Nias
Uivr
'iii
i
and
Part
Slrripsdh
Tuesday
11
JO
a.m.
For
Queen
Charlottes-Wednesdays
T
pm.
From
Oueeh
Charlottes
Sundays
a.m.
for
Alaska-Jan.
10
and
24
ajn.
From
Alaska-Jan.
1
and
28
..
p.m.
oet
payi.
the
Ad.
reading
nablt.
It
GOLDEN
WEDDING
affl'Siia
Mrs."
'Robert'
Adam
oTtfa-'
'
tialmo
Celebrate
BrMcgroom
.
Was
la
Nurth
In.
Early
Days.
Salvation
Army
to
Northern
British
03crj,
Afam
we;i-i;now;
pioneer
resident,
of
Mannlmo.
h3He
lust
Mebrajeci
their
golden.
weddlnr
at.
theft
.residence,
Victoria,
road.
sun-QUridett.
-by
relative
and.
1t'iends:Mr.
Afan
who
n
7
anl'
Mrs.
Adatn,.
wlio
Is
75
years
of
age,.j,
were
married
in
the
Prebvterlan
i
ChurchVln
Kilmarnock,
Scotland.!
Thx
:hdve
tbrte
sons
married;
'
'Wmriji
Jamm
Adam.
Vlitoria,
nietsjidnt;
..Mr.
George
Adam,
ateo
o?
the
caoltal
city:
and
Mr.
Wm.
Adam,
marter
mechanic.
Nanalmo;
besides-
eight
grandchildren.
Mr;
Adam
worked
underground
in.
the
jritnes
in
the
early
days
and
j
in
'93
went
up
to
Manson's
Creek
n
OmJneca
district
In
search
of
tbld:
Vben
he
returned
he-
was
appointed
fire
boss
In
Protection
jmlnfi.
which
position
he
held
for
j
twenty-nine
years,
after
which
he
.retired,
and
spends
his
time
culti-!
vatirin
flowers
In
his
pretty
"garden
Ion
Victoria
road.
Prior
to
coming
'to
flanaimo.
Mr.
Adam
belonged
to
the
1
Royal
Scots
Fusiilers
and'
the
Four
V.
B.
King's
Own
Regiment
la
Liverpool,
where
he
took
times
ge,
an
avalanche
come
down
l,B
!
his'
residence
after
his
mar-the
mountain.
,
rla&e-
i
!
Mr.
Adam
is
known
in
football'
Irate
teacher:
"My
word
Tommy
drcles
throughout
the
province
Jones,
I'd.
Just
like
to
be
your
through
his
association
with
th
mother
for
a
day
or
two."
Nanalmo
Club
of
which
he
is
ar
Tommy
Jones
(meekly:
"Please,
honorary"
president.
He
wa
preal-teacher,
Til
ask
father."
,
dent
of
the
club
for
1922-23
when
I
the
Nanalmo
City
team
carjtur
Two
Swedes
were
walking
on
a
the
Connaught
Cup',
emblematic
o.'
railroad
track,
when
a
train
came
the
Dominion
championship;
in
along
behind
them.
One
of
them
i
1913.
when
the
local
team
won
a"
war
lucky
enough
to
Jump
off
the
the
provincial
trophies,
four
cups
track
in
time,
the
other
not
being
1
antj
the
sHleld,
and
also
!n
1907
pn
fortunate.
The
survivor
told
whea
the
Nanalmo
United
team
about
It
later:
;wlth
lt8
four
IndJan
star
playera
-After
I
yump."
he
said.
"I
run
captured
the
B.C.
challenge
shield.
a
jeeue
ay,
aim
aen
x
go
oacn
10
see
"bout
Ole.
Putty
soon
I
come
cross
an
arm
on
the
track,
an'
soon
I
see
one
of
Ole's
legs.
Nex'
t'lng,
I
see
Ole's
head.
Den
I
say,
'My
God,
sometlng
must
'a'
happened
to
Ole!'"
That's
7
hy
It's
gone.
Servant
(to
lady
who
has
arrived
a
little
late
at
the
sewing
circle):
"Excuse'
me
madam;
I'd
advise
you
to
wait
a
few
minutes.
They
are
talking
about
you
now."
"What
do
you
do?"
"I
keep
house,
scrub,
scour,
bake,
wash
dishes,
cook,
do
the
laundry,
Iron,
sew.1
And
the
census
taker
listed
her:
"Housewife
no
occupation."
Angler
(pointing
to.
huge
dirigible
passing
overhead):
"It's
one
like
that,
that
got
away
from
fne
last
week."
Mail
Schedule
For
the
East
Monday,
Wednesday
and
SiH
urday
From
the.
East-Sunday,
Tuesday
10.30
am
and
Thursday
3.30
p.m
For
Vancouver
Tuesdajr
.....-.l
noon
Thursday
9
p.m.
Friday
11
p.m.
Jan.
14
and
28
p.m.
From
Vancouver-Sunday
,.
.
...
Wednesday
Friday;
....
4
p.m
.
10.30
p.m
p.m.
Jan.
10
and
24
pjn.
He
served
with
the
Nanalmo
light
Infantry
until
it
dlsbandc
and
when
the
Motherland
called,
during
the
World
War.
applied
for
service-,
dui
oeing
past
tne
age
Imlt
he
wastytfused'He
has
been
connected
with
the
Nanalmo
Rifle
Association
for
and
.
Compoitor-I
miss
the
old
cus-
many
years
capt,urd
m&n
trPh
"
h"
pldor
since
it's
gone.
Foremiin-You.
missed
it
before.!""1
ny
.
Presentations
from
football
and
other
sporting
circles
TAXPAYERS
HAVE
MEETING
Former
City
Engineer
H.
A.
McLean,
who
was
present
at
the
meeting,
was
asked
If
he
desired
to
make
iny
statement
with
regard
to
the
alleged
expenditure
of
$85,000
on
the
Section
Five
trunk
sewer
under
a
bylaw
which
authorized
only
$35,000.
Mr.
McLean,
in
a
rather
detailed
reply,
suggested
that
charges
had
been
made
against
this
sewer
which
might
not
have
been
rightfully
saddled
upon
It.
Digging
of
new
ditches
and
repairing
of
new
ones
had
been
charged
against
It,
also
grading
roads
and
sidewalks.
There
had
also
been
considerable
relief
work
on
sewer
construction.
Henry
Smith
asked
Mr.
McLean
if
It
were
not
true
that
the
expenditure
had
.
in
up
to
$54,000
before
he
(Mr.
McLean)
left
office
as
city
engineer.
He
(Mr.
Smith)
thought
Mr.
McLean
and
Jack
McRae
had
been
largely
responsible
for
the
over-expenditure.
Mr.
McLean
replied,
that
he
had
acted
only
on
the
orders
of
the
city
council.
At
the
suggestion
of
Mr.
Hart,
this
matter
of
sewer
over-expenditure
was
referred
to
the
executive
to
be
settled
"quietly
and
decently."
A
complaint
by
Mr.
Hart
that
"thousands
of
dollars
were
being
wasted"
by
the
city
In
throwing
away
old
planks
as
well
as
the
si-'
tuation
In
closing
sidewalks
In
the
downtown
section
were
referred
to
Aid.
McCutcheon
'
to
be
taken
up
with
the
council,
Before
the
close
ot
the
meeting,
Mr.
Casey
reported
that
the
membership
of
the
association
now
totalled
fifty-seven.
Christ
Anglican
Church
At
Chilco
Elects
Officers
VANDERHOOF.
Jan.
22:
The
Lannual
meeting
ot
Christ
Church
at
Chllcb
elected
the
following
officers,
for
1031:
Reclqr'J
Warden,
W.
A.
Timms.
People's
Warden,
John
Reynolds.
Select
Vestry-Mrs.
E.
O.
Reynolds,
f,
J.
.McKec-wn
and,
O;
J.
Reld.
Tuursday,
J,,...,
Steady
Progress
Through
the
Ups
and
Downs
of
114
Years
committees
for
annual'
banquet.
March
10.
'
(20)
Oood
progress
is
being
made
by
the
Varden
Singers
in
preparation
tor
their
next
entertainment
which
is
to
be
given
in
the
near
future.
Conductor
Lien
has
them
under
his
baton
twice
a
week.
Einer
'Tom"
Hansen,
who
left
?rinc
Rupert
for
Norway
a
little
over
a
year
ago.
has
started
a
fur
t&rm,
near
Dodoe
in
the
northern
part
of
Norway
where
he
Is
raising
:llver
foxes.
He
la
well,
known
in
Prince
RufJert
and
keep
in
touch
by
reading
the
Dally
Newa.
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vancouver
,
Tuesdat
ss.Catala
....
1.30
p.m.
Thursday
ss.
Pr.
George
10
pm.
Friday
ssPrlncess
Alice
10
pxi
ss-.
Cardena,
12
ipidnight
Jan.
14
ss.
Princess
Norah
p.m
Jan.
28
ss.
Prln.
Norah
p.ic.
From
Vancouver
.
Bunday
s
Catala
..........
4
p.m.
Wed.
.
Pr.
George
....lO-SOa'm
Friday
ss.
Cardena
p.m.
Friday
ss.
Princess
Al'ce
4
pm.
Satur.
ss.
Pr.
Rupert,
10:30
a.m.
Jan.
10
ss.
Prln.
Norah
....a.m.
Jan.
24
ss.
Prln.
Norah
a.m
From
Naas
Kkver
and
Port
Simpson
8undayss.
Catala
8
p.m.
For
Naas
River
and
Tort
Simpson
Tuesday
ss.
Catala
....
11.30
a.m.
For
Stewart
and
An
ox-Sunday
ss.
Catala,
........
8
pm
Wnessday
ss.
P.
George
4
run.
From'
Stewart
and
Anyox.
Tuesday
ss.
Catala
...1L30
a.m.
Thurs.
ss.
Prince
George
8
p.m
For
Ocean
Falls-Tuesday
ss.
Catala
....U0
p.m,
Thurs.
ss.
Prince
Oeorge
1Q
p.m.
Friday
ss.
Princess
Mary
10
pjn.
From
Ocean
Palls
Wed.
ss,
Pr.
George
10:30
a.m;
Friday
a.
Princess
Mary
4
pjn.
ss.
Cardena
p.m.
For
North
Quern
Charlottes-Wed,
ss
Prince
William
8
p.irt.
From
North
queen
Charlottes-Sunday
ss
Prince
William
a.m.
i
9
lLL
through
the
many
changes
and
fluctuations
in
the
economic
situation
during
the
last
century
and
more,
the
Bank
of
Montreal
has
maintained
an
unbroken
record
of
successful
operation
and
sound
progress
in
serving
its
customers
and
Canada
as
a
whole.
In
.this..fact
lies
assurance
of
a
continuance
of
thaf
success
and
progress
in
the
future.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
Established
l8l7
TOTAL
ASSETS
IN
RXCESS
OP
f
800,000,000
Prince
Rupert
Branch:
F.
A.
MacCALLUM,
Manager
LOCAL
ITEMS
.
See
Page
five
for
special
classified
advertisement
coupon
proposal
"
:
.
This
afternoon's
train,
due
trem
the
East
at
3.30,
was
reported
fete
morning
to
be
on
time.
4
V
i
Pioneer
AseoclaUon
meiAinEFrl-day
at
8
pjn.
in
City
Hall,
to
term
'-j
IWooiea'
"GALT"
I
Men.
"BROCK"
t.
"NORTHERN"
LOOK
TOR
TUB
TRADE
MARK
UMITIO
ern
Rubber
Footwear
Equip
yourfamily,
from
r
to
dad,
with
"
NORTHE,.
N
Rubbers,
and
enjoy
the
c
fort
of
good
health.
Home
Lightings
"A
style
for
1
every
shoe-a
rubber
for
4
every
purpose'
Child!
"SNOW"
UVUtt
A
complete
range
of
"Northern."
Kubbera
and
Styl-Sh
s
U
on
hand
to
meet
your
tieedg
at
vO
friends
admire
your
rooms,?
Modern
Jighting
'
offers
scores
of
dedbatiu.
dern
home-makers.
There
.are
Edison
Marda
inside-frosted
Lamps
for
every
socket
and
every
purpose.
Then-
restful,
glare-free
light
lends
charm
that
can
transform
even
the
dullest
room,
and
add
wonderfully
to
your
comfort.
EDISON
MAZDA
LAMPS
A
CANADIAN
GENERAL
ELECT
It
PaC-aial