PAUE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday.
February
hif:
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
W.
J.
Bowser
K.C.,
Former
Premier
71
prince
nuPEitT
-
British
Columbia
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
'
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor'"-""
!
""i.:
'
'
"Jii-il
-Jil!
.ill
I
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mail
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year
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DAILY
EDITION
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ARTHUR
AT
DELHI
$6.00;
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i
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25
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.02
ko
Wednesday,
Feb.
11,
1931
NEW
POLITICAL
SITUATION
Yesterday
Sir
Arthur
Currie,
president
of
McGill
Uni-'
versity,
took
part
in
an
important
ceremony
at
Delhi
(pro-,
nounced
Dellfiy)
on
behalf
of
the
Government
of
Canada.:
It
was
the
first
time
that
this
country
has
taken
part
in
such
an
event
and
was
another
mark
of
the
growing
im-'
portance
of
the
country
and
the
change
in
the
status
of
i
the
various
nations
of
the
Empire.
It
came
at
an
opportune
;
ume
wnen
tne
question
01
oroauer
powers
is
in
a
iair
way
toward
being
granted.
VIEWS
OF
NELSON
The
le&on
from
the
following
editorial
in
the
Nelson
Daily
News
is
obvioug
to
all
Prince
Rupert
people,
especially
in
view
of
the
fact
that
the
News
is
a
strong
supporter
of
the
Tolmie
Government'-
"Economy
in
provincial
government
expenditure
in
British
t
Columbia
during
the
present
year
is
necessary.
'Frills'
and
waste
have
to
be
cut
oujt
oru
least
reduced
in
order
that
essential'
expenditures
on
highways,
etc.,
may
lie
made.
i
3
K
'It
is
time
for
exceptional
actJVltyoh
Hie
parts
of
boards
of
trade
in
Kootenay
to
press
upon
the
government
the
completion
of
obviously
necessary
highway
projects.
If
we,
in
Kootenay,
remain
silent
or
lacking
in
energy
in
calling
to
the
attention
of
the
government
our
very
real
needs,
there
is
grave
danger
that
we
might
be
overlooked
in
favor
of
other
parts
which
are
more
active
in
making
demands.
"Everyone
will
realise
that
the
present
state
of
provincial
finances
does
not
justify
any
unnecessary
expenditures
or
the
spending
of
any
money
upon
anything
in
the
nature
of
'frills.'
But
that
must
not
deter
us
in
Kootenay
from
pushing
justifiable
claims
to
the
limit
of
our
ability.
We
should
ask
for
nothing
that
is
unnecessary
but
we
should
press
with
unremitting
vigor
for
the
completion
of
public
works
which
will
produce
business
for
Kootenay
and
revenue
for
the
province."
.
...
(
Happy
glimpse
of
Mrs.
Keith-Miller,
noted
Australian
aviatrlx
who
was
lost
for
some
Ume
on
Havana-Miami
flight,
being
found
later
on
Androa
Island.
Bahamas.
Men'!or.tf
a
-
r
::
1
y.--u
u;t-Govemor
of
Brit
b
Columbia
ADVANCE
IN
;AGED
MAN
STOCKS
IS
i
ISKILLED
!
NfllTirif
ARI
INrt
"niler.
Aeed
.
Lost
Ills
'
1
1
J
1
IViuriIi-lLl
Life
In
Victoria
When
Struck
A
new
political
situation,
has
arisen
in
Canada
follow-
.
ing
the
declaration
a
few
yedrs
ago
of
the
changed
status
Vancouver,
Feb.
ii:-severai
victoria,
Feb.
11:
-struck
by
of
Canada
within
the
Empire,
The
new
governor
general,
local
stocks
made
advances
today,
a
bieyel
ridden
by
Edwin
Winter-Lord
Bessborough,
was
appointed
by
King
George
on
the
nlta,"'mov!!?uL?0U.ghwto
5m'
Rutl'y-
TM2,
was
'i..:
rJx)
V
1
o,lt
nf
P.
indicate
that
interest
is
being
taken
thrown
to
the
pavement
at
the
cor-
"u
"ui.
uii
w.c
Ui
-
m
them.
Grandvlew,
Noble
Five,
ner
of
Qoadni
and
Inverness
Streets
mier
macLonam
as
wuuiu
nave
ueeu
uuiic
a
icy
jcajoagu.
were
among
those
showing
activity.
The
difference
seems
slight
but
in
reality
it
is
a
tremen-
m
the
Eastern
stocks
international
dous
difference.
The
former
method
indicated
subser-
Nickel
showed
a
move
upwards,
vience,
the
present
method
indicates
independence
and
Following
are
todays
quotations:
equality.
What
is
needed
now
is
for
Canada
to
prove
worthy
of
her
position
as
an
equal
partner
in
the
great
British
Empire,
an
empire
founded
on
sentiment
rather
than
on
force,
a
huge
democracy,
the
greatest
experiment
in
administration
that
has
even
been
made.
Bayview,
nil,
1.
Big
Missouri,
45.
46.
Coast
Copper.
AM,
nil.
Cork
Province,
nil.
'
George
Copper,
85,
nil-Georgia
River,
24,
3.
Golconda,
34,
36
Vf.
Orandvlew,
5,
6.
Independence,
,
1.
Indian
Mines,
1,
2.
Kootenay
Florence,
1,
14.
L.
&
L.,
nB,
1.
Lakevlew,
Vfc,
1.
Lucky
Jim,
2,
nil.
Mohawk,
nil,
4.
Morton
Woofeey.
3,
4.
Marmot
Metals,
National
Silver,
2,
3.
.
Noble
Five,
7,
8.
Oregon
Copper,
5,
6.
Pend
Oreille,
94,1.16.
Premier,
70,
73.
Porter-Idaho,
7,
8.
Reeves
Macdonald,
35,
38.
Rufus-Argenta,
2,
nil.
Snowflake,
3,
3.
Sunloch,
nU.
75.
'Topley
Richfield,
lVfc,
2.
Whitewater,
5,
nil.
-Woodbine,
1,
2.
Bluebird,
3,
5.
OILS
A.
P.
Con.,
29,
31.
Dalhoutie,
52fc,
96.
Devenlsh,
7,
9.
Fabyan
Pete.
3.'
4
ft.
Home,
1.60,
1.63.
Royallte,
17.00,'
1750.
Freehold.
18,
1GV4-Hargal,
11,
12.
United,
26,
28.
Mercury,
30,
30.
Merland,
17,
18.
Eastern
Storks
Sherrltt-Gordon,
04,
nil.
Noranda,
17.60,
nil.
C.
P.
R.,
43.25,
44J50.
Inter.
Nickel,
16.30,
10.75.
Ford
"A,"
24.00.
nil.
Ml
Abolition
of
Alarm
Clocks
Young
People's
Society
or
United
Church
Opposed
to
Them
A
very
interesting
and
enthusias
tic
meeting
ot
the
United
Church
Young
People's
Society
was
held
las,evenlng
with
ove&
thlrtyimemr
berx4)resent.
..
,
'.
-,,
Following
the
buslnesixil
the
cveiMrs.
nlhg,
a
very
humorous
and
enter
inn
nif
ht
and
died
a
later.
few
minutes
Hoovers
Celebrate
!
Their
Anniversary
!
1
Trctident
of,
United
States
Married
ThlrtyTsyo
Yeare
Yesterday
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Feb.
11:
,Pnwidnt
and
Mrs.
Herbert
Hoover
celebrated
their
thirty-second
wedding
anniversary
quietly
yesterday.
Last
evening,
Ihey
djned
with
Attorney
General
and
Mrs.
Mitchell.
Terrace
Court
df.Revision
Total
of
$190,202
or
Property
Tax-
'
stble"
In
Interior
Village
J
TERRACE
Feb.
11
The
court
ol
revteion
oh.
the
assessment
roll
of
the
municipality
of
Terrace
was
held
on
Monday,
J.
K.
Oordon
presiding.
For
the
second
successive
year
there
were
no
appeals
and
th
roll
was
duly
confirmed.
The
roll
showed
assessed
values
ot
land
$77351;
buildings
$141.-
700;
total
$210,531.
Exemptions
and
half-rate
reductions
brought
down
the
net
taxable
values
to
land
$60,-52;
building
$129,550;
total
$190
-202.
I
Mrs.
Verrior
Smith
Is
Hostess
at
Big
Tea
in
Edmonton
One
of
the
most
brilliant
events
ot
the
parliamentary
season
was
the
reception
at
which
Mrs.
Vernor
Smith
entertained
on
Friday
after
noon,
In
honor
of
out-of-town
members
of
the
provincial
legislature.
In
the
falling
dusk
streams
of
cars
lined
107
Street
waiting
before
the
lighted
residence
within
there
were
ivory
paneled
walls,
rich
rugs
and
the
most
brilliant
of
Edmon
ton's
society
being
very
charmingly
gay.
Mrs.
Smith
received
in
a
gown
of
gold
lame
woven
in
a
shadow
design
of
rose
and
soft
green.
The
bodice
was
severely
simple
and
the
skirt
fell,
in
graceful
folds
to
the
floor.
Mrs.
W.
D.
Bpence
assisted
Mrs.
Smith
In
receiving
and
Mrs.
J.
E.
Brownlee,
Mrs.
Robert
Wallace
and
Oeorge
Johnstone
were
In
charge
of
the
tea
table
which
was
tainlng
debate
was
held
on
the,
done
in
scarlet
tulips
subject,
"Resolved
that
Alarm
1
Others
assisting
were:
Mrs.
Lysle
Clocks
Should
be
Abolished."
Flo-'
Charlesworth,
Mrs.
E.
A.
Howes,
rence
Thompson
und
Jerry
Hattln
Mrs.
Alfred
Chard,
Mrs.
i.
D.
Baker,
spoke
for
the
affirmative
and
Phyl-
.Mrs.
A.
O.
Stewart,
Mrs.
William
lis
Harvey
and
Bob
Irvine
for
the'
Simpson,
Mrs.
Claypool,
Mrs.
Fred-negative.
By
show
of
hands,
it
was
erlck.'Whtte
of
Calgary
and
Mrs.
agreed
that
they
should
be
abolish-1
William
Laldlaw.
ed,
j
(Mrs.
Smith
has
relatives
in
Volley-ball
and
Valentine
games
Prince
Rupert
and
Is
well
known
and
contests
were
played
and
the
through
having
paid
visits
here,
meeting
came
to
a
close
with
the
The
foregoing
Is
from
the
Edmon-servlng
nf
refreshment.
ton
Journal.)
4
i:
!
1
3
Rely
on
"Buckley
V
fo
Head
off
Trouble
(It
Doesn't
Pay
to
Experiment)
At
At
first
suspicion
of
a
Cold,
tale
BUCKLEY'S
MIXTURE
.
.
.
Sip,
and
slowly
swallow.
anJ
you'll
feel
better
biilanllj
.
.
,
"Buckley's'
quickly
removes
the
cause
of
Colds,
Coughs
and
Throat
and
Bronchial
soreness
.
.
.
ana
wards
off
the
dangers
that
lurk
in
"common
colds".
Husky,
painful
throats
are
cleared
and
healed
by
the
soothing
action
of
Buckley's
Mixture
Mctslikca
...
and
stubborn
Coughs
yield
to
Its
prattm-Ing
Influence
on
the
bronchial
passages.
Ivery
drupgist
sells
Buckley's
Miiture.
Two
sizes:
75c
(40
doses)
40c
(1
doses),
For
severe
colds
accompanied
by
fever,
headacbt
or
neuralgia,
take
LAX
PYRIN
In
addition
to
Buckley's
Mixture
and
quick
relief
will
follow.
EES
1W,B
.
flash
During
this
week
your
druggist
(druggists
everywhere)
arc
making
special
efforts
to
interest
you
in
Hucklcy's
Mixture.
PItl.NCE
IIUFERT
PEOPLE
DO
NOT
NEED
MONEY
A
few
days
ago
an
advertise-
4
ment
appeared
in
the
Dally
4
Newc.
inserted
by
a
man
who
4
wished
board
and
lodging.
lie
4
received
no
answer
to
the
ad-
4
vertlsement.
4
Hundreds
ot
people
read
the
4
classified
advertisements.
We
4
know
that
because
we
know
4
the
dozens
of
replies
people
get
4
but
occasionally
the
appeal
Is
4
made
in
vain.
Nobody
teems
to
4
want
a
man
to
board,
so
what
4
U
he
to
do?
.
4
444
444
Failed
in
Effort
to
Locate
Bodies
of
Drowned
Men
The
provincial
police
cruiser
P.
M.
L.
8
returned
to
nort
last
evenlne
I
from
the
Skeena
River
reporting
no
success
In
the
search
for
the
bodies
of
George
Taylor
and
Harold
Cor-bett.
who
were
drowned
on
Sunday
when
their
boat
capsized
In
the
river
near
Haysport.
Neither
were
1
any
mrmer
enecu
01
tne
two
un-
I
fortunate
men
found.
FARM
BILL
IS
PASSED
LONDON.
Feb.
11:
The
Aarlcul-
tural
Lands
Bill,
sponsored
by
the
government,
last
night
passed
Its
third
reading.
In
the
Home
fifiCom-
mons
bylrtotiiof
fe82
'
tO231Tl
8CALH
OF
CIIAUfJRS
Mnrrlsge
and
Hnsragernent
4
announcements
VL
lilrth
Notices
50c
Funeral
Notices
$1,
Cards
of
Thanks,
$2.
Funeral
Flowers
10c
name.
4
4444444
444
4
4
4
per
4
4
4
4
4
NORTHERN
B.
C.
NEWS
STEWART
At
the
last
whist
drive
held
by
'he
Canadian
Legion
here,
Mrs.
Br
nest
Armstrong,
Miaf
Bonnie
Campbell,
Birt
Rd
wards
and
F.
Oordon
were
the
prise-winners.
There
were
11
tables,
card
playing
being
followed
by
the
serving
of
delicious
refreshments
and
danelngw
In
a
letter
read
at
a
dinner
of
the
Ilyder
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
:
week,
Willis
T.
Ilatchelor
stated
that
he
expected
to
start
weHc
on
the
Davis
Creek
power
project
on
the
wet
side
of
Portland
Canal
below
Hyder
In
March.
It
is
expected
tlat
a
sum
of
$200,000
will
be
expended
.during
the
year
on
the
project.
;
The
local
Canadian
Legion
held
ilta
annual
banquet
on
Wednesday
'evening
last
and
the
affair
was
one
of
great
success,
some
119
members
and
friends
being
present,
Speakers
j
Included
H.
W.
M.
Rolston,
W.
D.
Smith.
M.
P.
Murphy
and
O.
P.
Helnekey.
There
were
a,lso
many
fine
musical
numbers,
The
Premier
Mine
Community
Club
has
elected
officers
for
the
,
ensuing
year
as
follows):
president,
D.
L.
Coulter;
vlcepresldent,
E.
Mustard;
secretary-treasurer,
N.
P.
Langford.
TteyaJ'
brnnc
pf
the
Cana-
?:lari
iLeglon
has
elected
of
fleers
for
hWrWtrmgy?'ar')iioll6wSf
Presl
dent,
M.
P.
Murphy;
vlce,-pres.,
II.
I
Stewart;
second
vice-president,
J.
0.
O'Keefe;
sergeant-at-arms,
D.
Bennett;
chaplain,
Father
E.
M.
Le-ray
6.M.I.;
executive,
W.
D.
Smith,
J.
O.
Lyon
and
VV.
S.
Orr;
trustees,
J.
Morrlce,
II.
C.
Bennett
and
J.
Seott;
auditor,
O.
P.
Helnekey.
The
New
York
Times,
In
a
recent
It
EH
insnfH9HivvTVTTtWTiTwiisw7ii
TERRACE
Reports
tha.
c
W
r,
veteran
nurseryman
Vatter
had
been
stu
br
serious
Ulness
are
!.
1;
;
ded
HITmany
friend
-
r
many
years
of
rontm
1
u
fparaue
his
chosen
lai
.
t
..Mm
Kiirtrtnt
U
bee
inning
in
mr
lire
Hi
nK"'
tun
was
in
for
repair
-
t.lii
rvimmnnriet'
P.rniiv
l
itfls
o
round
jumln
after
h(
11
r
,ald
'P"
a
considerable
Um:
Drained
ankle.
u4
Mrs.
Skinner
of
C'.mI
'
cil
J
unlucky
enough
to
!
a
"
1H
1U.
lu
A,....-
.
,1
It'l'
owns
a
ranch
on
tho
b'
"l
h
5
and
was
formerly
at
'Hatchery.
Is
at
presei
the
hatchery
near
liUUIltti'
I
the
Fraser
River.
F"i'
!i
'"
years
he
has
been
i
ul
w
'nedy
Ixike
Hatchery
:!
V-inf1"""
Island.
R.
Christie
returned
on
Mw
from
a
visit
to
the
a
f
N0RC0
WAS
IN
TROUBLE
Ketchikan
Vessel
Slruck
Iw
Sunday,
and
Sustained""
Damage
JUNEAU,
FcbTll
A
:""fjJ
of
seaworthiness
li;
".,,;
the
motorshlp
Norco
und
sel
proceeded
yestcrduy
"
via
wayports.
....
1030.
'M
At
the
end
of
uecrnn
Brf,
Issue,
deals
with
the
Peace
River
to
i
oaek
nf
iirvsalted
he
'
"
ln
.J(
Strwurt
mil
way
project
which
lt'tlsh
Columbia
was
-'.."'
ciioorsPH.
130,300
tojvs.