n
PAGE
TWO
l
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The
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PRINCE
RUPERT
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BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
.86
Member
of
Audit
Hureau
of
Circulations
(Contlnued
from
rage
One)
It.
He
will
jay
that
Joe
Walsh,,
his
guide
over
the
desolate
snow
wastes,
was
the
real
hero.
But
those
who
know
know
that
there
were
two
heroes
Joe
Walsh
was
one
and
that
fine
youth
the
other.
Great
honors
are
being
prepared
for
Everett
L.
Wasson
In
Vancouver
and
elsewhere
In
the
south.
But
a
much
more
momentous
thing
Is
to
occur
for
him
than
these
tributes.
His
prime
purpose
In
going
south
at
this
time
is
to
marry
a
pretty
Vancouver
nurse,
Miss
Florence
Jones,
whose
acquaintance
he
made
a
few
months
ago
at
Whltehorse
where
she
was
carrying
on
her
duties
of
mercy.
Miss
Jones,
Just
resigned
from
the
Whltehorse
hospital
staff,
was
also
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
yesterday
afternoon.
Another
member
of
the
party
was
Mrs.
Bob
Martin
who
waited
long
anxious
weeks
at
Wrangell
for
word
of
he
rhusbmnd
and
then,
when
she
had
nigh
given
up
hope,
learned
that
he
was
safe.
The
news
was
almost
unbelievable.
Mrs.
Martin
said.
She
had
been
rejoined
by
her
husband
at
Wrangell
Tuesday
night,
the
day
before
they
arrived
here.
Also
associated
with
the
Burke
episode
more
or
less
Indirectly
was
another
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
yesterday
afternoon
in
the
person
of
Mrs.
W.
J.
Barrows
of
Victoria,
whose
husband
was
pilot
of
one
of
the
Pacific
International
planes
which
crashed
at
Telegraph
Creek
a
few
weeks
ago
while
en-route
north
to
Join
the
Burke
Thursday,
Jan.
15,
1931
Two
Principals
In
Burke
Air
TragedyMartin
and
Wasson
Here-
On
Way
South
Yesterday
search.
Barrows'
plane
went
through
the
lee
of
Sawmill
Lake
and
he
had
a
miraculous
escape
from
drowning.
He
Is
now
at
White-
i
horse
with
his
plane,
having
arrived
there
from
Telegraph
Creek
about
the
time
Wasson
was
bringing
the
Burke
party
out.
Mrs.
Burke
Coming
Out
It
had
been
expected
that
Emil.
Hading,
Capt.
Burke's
mechanic,
might
also
have
betn
coming
south
VV
A
4
ItiVvra
llVittli
J(.JIV(
UUJ
IWM
but
it
was
learned
on
arrival
of
the
steamer
that,
he
was
still
at
Atlln
and
would
probably
come
out
in
a
(few
weeks'
time
in
company
with
i
Mrs.
Burke,
the
widow,
and
her
'small
family.
Kadlng,
a
sturdy
Ger-jman
air
mechanic,
is
reported
to
have
suffered
the
least
of
the
trio
I
from
that
racking
experience
in
the
north.
Although
having
lost
some
twenty
pounds
before
being
rescued,
Kadlng's
resiliency
soon
restored
him
to
normality
after
he
had
been
;
brought
out.
1
Mrs.
Burke
is
preparing
to
come
j
youth
to
Vancouver
as
soon
as
possible.
With
husband
and
father
:
gone,
the
little
family
has
no
fur-ither
interest
in
the
north
except
for
icHerithed
memories
which
distance
wlM
never
prevent
from
reverting
to
I
that
small
graveyard
under
the
pines
at
Atlln.
There
a
brave
'gentleman
and
fond
husband
and
parent
rests
In
his
long
sleep.
And
for
the
mesi
of
people
the
Burke
epic
will
gradually
become
a
dim
recaWectlon.
QfeLAMP
to
read
bij
-
4,
-
X
a
W
I
J
Jj
A
comfortable
chair
.
.
something
interesting
to
read
.
.
and
soft,
well
diffused
light.
What
more.could
you
desire
I
Be
sure
to
choose
Edison
Mazda
Lamps
for
they
are
frosted
on
the
inside
aixJayotect
thei
eyes
from
harmful
glare.
Buy
therrTJy
U?ei
carton
and
always
have
a
homesupplyl
EDISON
MAZDA
Willi
iim
m
m
LAMPS
A
CANADIAN
GENERAL
ELECT.RIC
PRODUCT
MUNIClfALITT
IN
GOOD
SHAPE
FINANCIALLY
IT
IS
SAID
BY
ALDERMEN.
(continued
from
paare
1)
to,
,the
council's
attitude.
He
est-1
was
responsible
for
it.
The
Aldermen
Alderman
Llnzey
said
he
was
glad
to
see
competition
for
the
offices.
He
had
been
on
the
utilities
committee
and
referred
to
the
work
done
by
that
committee.
The
new
street
lighting
system
and
the
elimination
of
wooden
sidewalks
were
marks
of
progress.
He
had
not
been
influenced
in
the
council
by
any
ntirtv.
rro?m
vr
rlnh
TTi
nnti
nf
THE
DAILV
NEWS
ENROLMENT
IN
SCHOOLS
or
informally,
Ex-Aid.
Perry
was
Total
Number
of
Pupils
for
Month
;
under
a
misapprehension
In
regard
i
.of
..December
Was
10C1
Sickness,,
Lowers.
P??ntas"ej.,,
piajijea
cieany
ine
unemployment
.:
.
problem
and.
said
he
believed
thai
council
had
been
acting
in
the
best
Steadily
growing
enrolment
m
the
schools
of
this
city
totalled
L-.
interests
of
the
city.
-He
paid
a
trt-
bute
to
the
engineer
and
other
W1
,n
the
month
of
December,
re
-heads
of
departments
in
the
city
Prts
of
principals,
read
at
last;
and
spoke
of
the
spirit
of
co-oper-
night's
monthly
meeting
of
the
atlgn
that
had
prevailed
in
the
board
disclosed.
Attendance
figures
,
counclL
The
aldermen
had
dfi-
were
as
follows:
agreed
In
many
matters
but
-had
...
Boys
Girls
Totals
treated;
each
other
courteously.
If
High
School,
92
113
205
there
had
been
any
success
In
the
Booth
Schooi
224
224
448
past
year,
it
was
the
team
work
that
Borden
Street
.
162
161
323
Seal
Cove
34
26
60
Westvlew
13
12
25
Totals
525
537
1061
Percentage
attendance
for
th.:
month
were
as
follows:
High
School,
94.7
per
cent.;
Booth
91
-87
per
cent;
Borden,
91
per
cent.:
Seal
Cove,
93.63
per
cent.;
West-view,
90.12
per
cent.
Mumps
and
other
ailments
accounted
for
th
.
low
percentages
principals
re-
the
false
representations
that
had
V01?,eA-
,
,
w
been
made
against
the
retiring
e
J"h
Sch!
"P0
nT
Hartness
Ut
total
members
of
the
city
council.
He
wel-
ot
830
Person3
had
PaId
to
see
corned
the
activities
of
the
Rate-
payers'
Association
and'
would
Join
e
school's
Christmas
entertaln-ft.
He
characttrized
the
criticism
m'
GHy
RoTr-?
The
that
the
members
of
the
last
council
xh0Ql
flag-pole
was
broken
down,
Mr
Hartness
asked
for
certain
were
tco
harmonious
as
Just
an
eltc-
tion
dodge.
There
had
been
no
mimeograph
supplies
the
purchase
serannina
or
swearine
at
each
other,
of
which
the
board
authorized.
Alderman
Macdonald
dealt
particularly
with
the
work
of
the
utilities
committee
of
which
he
was
the
chairman.
While
the
city
had
lost
revenue
from
disposing
of
its
Miss
Mercer
referred
to
the
splendid
co-operation
of
the
teaching
staff
in
connection
with
the
staging
of
the
Christmas
entertainment.
The
board
met
with
best
paying
utility
the
finances
were
Miss
Mercer's
request
for
the
ln-in
a
healthy
condition.
stalUUon
ot
some
cupboards
hi
,
,
the
primary
rooms.
Telephone
System
Effects
of
Tecent
rains
In
causing
Dealing
with
the
telephone
sys-
some
of
the
scnooI
buildings
to
tern,
Aid.
Macdonald
said
the
profit
Jeak
were
reported.
The
board
de-on
it
for
the
bast
year
amounted
toclded
defer
to
the
making
of
re-nearly
ten
thousand
dollars.
In
Jan-
until
pairs
-
spring
when
weather
uary
of
last
year
there
were
1661
in-
wU1
be
more
favoraWe
for
me
stalled
telephones
and,
by,
the
'end
wor(c
of
the
year,
this
number
had
In-
'
.
creased
to
1712.
At
the
beginning
of
the
year
the
number,
of
subscribers
was
1453
and
at
the
end
1490.
The
fire
department,
which
came
under
the
same
committee,
had
a
good
record.
School
Trustees
Ate
Farewelled
Mr.
Macdonald
explained
the
street
lighting
plan
and
said
that
Teachers
Express
Appreciation
for
T
iTlty
0VTle"
n
tl?!
PP
lotion,
With
Board
streets
lighted
u
down
town
would
have
to
pay
possibly
fifty
per
cent
of
the
cost.
He
was
opposed
to
tax-
In
view
of
the
fact
that
two
ing
improvements.
While
he
had
members
of
the
1930
board
J.
H.
moving
for
a
two
year
terni
for
Thompson
and
VtR.
McAfee-were
mayor,
it
was
not
part
of
his
policy,
retiring.
Miss
S.
A-
Mills.
prlncJpj
ne
was
noi
an
aspirant
ior
me
of
Borden
Street
School,
on
be
mayoralty
and
never
would
be.
He
of
the
city
teaching
staffs,
took
also
mentioned
the
radio
situation
opportunity
at
last
night's
meeting
and
favored
trying
to
remedy
the
of
the
school
board
to
express
ap-
present
situation.
.
Concluding
he
preciatlon
for
co-operation
and
said
that
labor
In
this
city
was
out
amicable
relations
which
had
pre-
to
upbuild.
Their
whole
thought
valied
between
board
and
teaching
would
be
for
the
benefit
of
Prince
the
It
dur)ng
past
year,
wat
,
.
.
to
be
hoped
that
similar
relation
At
the
concluslcn
of
the
speech
would
contlnue
in
193r
doim
uarroi
asjtea
a
question
in.
regard
to
an
Interview
he
had
had
with
Mr.
Macdonald
In
which
he
claimed
unseemly
language
had
been
'used.
Mr.
Macdonald
apologlz
ed
for
any
hasty
words
that
were
spoken
in
anger.
In
Critical
Mood
Dj
H.
Hartness,
principal
of
the
High
School,
endorsed
Miss
Milt's
remarks.
Mrs.
Spencer,
board
chairman,
expressed
appreciation
for
the
sentiments
which
had
been
voiced
and
added
her
hope
that
relations
dur
ing
the
coming
year
would
be
as
Mr.
McCutcheon
was
in
a
critical
satisfactory
as
they
had
been
In
mood.
He
announced
that
he,
was
the
past.
opposed
to
a
tax
on
Improvements.
He
feared
that
If
the
present
bunch
were
returned,
they
would
put
it
In
force.
He
also
was
critical
of
the
work
of
the
city
engineer
and
said
,
he
had
heard
that
the
work
could
have
been
done
for
half
the
amount
It
cost.
He
favored
annual
elections
1
of
mayor
and
aldermen.
He
thought
there
was
poor
management
In
the
My
with
extravagance.
One
of
the
first
things
he
would
urge
If
elected
was
a
road
to
the
new
floats
from
Sixth
Avenue.
Alderman
Collart
answered
a
number
of
Mr.
McCutcheon's
criticisms
and
then
gave
the
figures
mentioned
at
the
beginning
of
this
re
port.-
one
or
two
questions
were
asked
by
George
Casey
and
First
Appearance
Examinations
Of
Children
'
I
All
Five
Doctors
of
City
to
Take
ii,
Dvin
viv.vi
.
.....
antlne
Urged
In
answer
to
an
Inquiry
by,
Trustee
W.
R.
McAfee,
Secretary.
J.
O.
Williamson
stated
at
last
'
night's
school
board
meeting
that
arrangements
had
been
madcl
whereby
all
five
doctors
ot
tht'
city
will
carry
on
medical
examin
ation
of
school
children
in
February
arid'March.
Mrs,
T.M.
Spencer,
chairman.!
If.
Mussallem
explained
that
this
thought
there
should
be
was
his
first
appearance
In
the
role
;
quarantine
than
was
now
Closer
j,
being
of
an
aspirant
for
office.
If
he
were
observed.
Trustee
McAfee
agreed
elected
he
would
do
his
beet
to
,
with
this.
serve
the
city.
!
Alderman
Brown,
last
year's
i.
-
Chairman
of
the
board
of
works,
ex-
road
to
the
fishermen's
floats
but
wnai
worK
naci
oeen
aone
ine
prnrnyyon
oi
ine
runway
com-1
?nainea
his
yea,
deferring
particuIarlyUo
mission
to
use
the
crossing
was
still
thesavIngs'wHfch'nadheeninkdeby
IacklnK.thad
been
applied
for.!
the
engineer
as
published
hi
the
There
had
been
a
great
saving
In
Dally
News
that
evening.
In
addl-
street
maintenance
and
he
believed
1
tlon
to
extending
the
fire
protection
the
board
of
works
had
done
good
system,
through
building
water
work
this
year.
He
was
running
as
supply
loops,
they
had
cleaned
up
a
labor
candidate
but
he
and
Aid.
!
Prvm
Unr
Hnv
frpV
nnr!
rtnno
n
lnfc
Mnprlnnnlrf
uprn
not
Reds
or
Cnm-
!
'of
detail
work.
The
sum
of
$10,300
munlsts
or
destroyers.
had
been
expended
In
good
work.
Questions
were
asked
by
Messrs
They
had
taken
the
preliminary
McLean
and
Carrol
after
which
the
steps
toward
the
building
of
the
meeting
adjourned.
SAVE
THE
THE
deeo.
elossv
i,
a
?
"
I
r
o
j
fi)S
1
blackofa
crow
s
wing
that's
the
kind
of
polish
you
get
on
,
your
stove
when
you
POKER
:
a
for
greater
enjoyment
of
iporU
...
of
tocUl
events
...
of
ill
life's
good
thins
...
For
DIXIES
re
made
to
mtct
the
demand
of
til
who
are
lookins
for
better
Virginia
Cigarette
.
.
.
they're
mild,
cool,
fragrant
...
the
first
puff
telli
you
why
they're
called
Canada's
Pleasure
Smoke
.
.
.
rolled
right
to
they
smoke
right
I
THE
BETTER
CIGARETTE
i
HANDS
KB
as
a
Crow's
Win
use
ZEBRA,
the
wonderful
new
liquid
stove
polish.
Easy,
too:
rub
Zebra
on
with
a
cloth
let
it
dry
a
minute
brush
and
you
have
itl
And
it
endures
for
weeks.
STOVE
POLISH
IN
DOTTLES
For
those
who
prefer
it.
Zebra
Pasto
Stove
Polish
is
still
to
be
had
at
all
dealers'
Lei
the
Daily
News
Classified
Ads.
work
for
you.