PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
-Pabrkstoed
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
DAILY
HHTOii
-cmf?
ritrmrtntn!
TtfF
a--
5s.
-s
Bv
mail
to
all
other
narta
of
BrttiAhrcblumbK
the
Brittih
Enfc
Contract
rates
oh
application.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
WELCOME
C.
P.
R.
Setarday.
Jan.
SI,
1JN
II
has
been
said
that
a
one-horse
town
is
no
good
to
anybody.
While
Prince
Rupert
is
not
in
any
sense
of
the
word
HOSPITAL
MEETING
Direrters
Elected
For
1531
at
Oath-eriiir.
Lost
Xirhl
Tinker
President
pire
and
United
States,
pa
14
taadvanA.
per
year
r
.
5je
,
BJ
mail
to
all
pther
countries,
per
year
L
.,-LLi
Silt
Institution
Had
Surplus
of
HSM
By,
mail
to
aB
pans
of
Northern
and
Ce?itJ
BrflMh.
Colombia,
paW
advance
for
yeasty.
pettM
1!.
...r
i.
3jM
Ffriatser
periods,
paid
in
Mvance.
er
raeatii'
--Si
-S
fJlTOalalitw.
by
Jitf!
or
SjOO
Or
font
monthajfor
.y,.;;
Legal
notice;
nilfeten,
ff
ifgat
Mae
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
Inch
Loodl
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
j
Transit
rttsnlsy
adrertijiec
par
lash,
per
lmrtfen
iLfi..-
-Classified
adverUstas,
per
insertkm,
per
woJ
Last
Year
Ei-AJd.
W.
M.
Brown-
Aches
Cordon.
Ex
-Aid.-Frank
Dibb.
Ex-
...
Aid,
G.
P.
Tfqker
and
O.
V.
WilfcJn-
son
were
elected
director.'
of
the
iJM
Prince
Rupert
Genacal
Hospital
at
,
the
anneal
masjiru;
last
ni?ht
of
'
the
tfosattal
Association
There
were
no
ottier
wonMnattoita
for
the
five
seats
on
the
board
sj
these
genttenen
were
declared
elected
by
acclamation.
James
H
Thompson.
president
of
the
association
last
WS
year,
deeltned
to
stand
fa:
le-elec-
non
la
addition
to
the
ekcUoi.
of
officers,
bastoeas
at
last
night
s
neet-ing
consisted
of
receiving
of
re-
parts
cowing
operations
for
the
past
year,
these
showing
that
the
:taadard
of
the
tastitnrJcn
had
a
one-horse
town
it
has
but
one
railway
and
that
tends
to
bees
maintained
and,
at
the
hold
the
place
back.
Competition
is
good
for
trade
in
any
line
of
business.
Owe.
there
was
a
financial
balance
of
tt906
on
the
right
side.
Wr...n.i7-ri.
i.-.i
j
"V1
Pldent
for
now
wuuia
it
ue,
men,
lur
me
city
to
put
un
recuru
pointed
out
that,
de-
in
some
clear-cut
manner
oVer
the
possibility
of
the
C.
P.
fpite
the
genasai
depresstcm
the
R.
eomingto
the
port?
While
the
steamships
call
here,
the
financial
situation
of
the
hosnitai
company
has
no
docK.
If
Prince
Rupert
were
once
made
ata
ravorable
alUlonh
thr
the
northern
outlet
for
the
C.
P.
R.
as
well
as
having
its
cttyTtoenmenT
dock
here
suitable
for
should
own
deep-sea
shipping,
we
felt
had
beendae
then
feel
sure
that
they
M
ere
really
interested
here
and
to
the
efforts
and
rfficieney
of
the
ready
to
do
business
and
the
city
WOUld
at
once
feel
the
managing
secretary.
Mr.
Birch,
and
impetus
Of
new
life.
,tbe
snpertoteBdent.
Miss
Har-
Having
this
in
view
it
might
be
well
for
citizens
to
con-'JJJJl
L'Tbeenerf
eider
carefully
what
action
if
any
would
be
adusable
to
jne
necessary
SreveSIu
bnng
about
the
condition
that
We
desire.
made
The
presidential
report
voic-
Anything
that
is
done
in
this
respect
must
not
be
con-
ed
appreciation
for
an
organisa-sidered
as
in
any
wav
hostile
to
the
C.
N.
R.
If
that
com-
and
Prlvat
tndlvWual
pany
can
turn
over
part
of
its
overhead
to
the
other
rail-'Slmebers
of
ttS
SedlS
way
it
should
then
be
able
to
make
this
end
of
the
road
pnrftMlOB
iOT
lw;tarea
pay,
something
that
it
declares
it
has
not
yet
been
able
to
student
nurses
and
members
of
the
achieve.
:
board
for
their
work.
Miss
Jean
Harrison.
R.N.,
lady
KILLING
AN
ORGANIZATION
''Sf
ha"
.
,
,beea
(seated
during
the
year,
this
Prince
Rupert
is
one
of
the
best
organized
cities
in
the
being
an
increase
of
m
over
the
world
for
its
size.
There
are
all
sorts
of
societies
for
al-jprerk
Jr.
There
had
been
6i4
most
every
conceivable
object
but
some
of
them
are
lan-
""f1,
cfea-
p9
nd,cl
u-
ki
r
ut
u
!sttrical,
21
tubercular
and
three
uuij.
in
viC
ui
uwiuiduuu
ne
buk5s.
wie
;c0ntaglotts.
DeaU:s
had
numbered
following
as
having
special
application
in
Pnnce
Rupert:
eo.
sn
general
anaesthetics
had
1.
Don't
come
to
meetings.
been
administered
and
306
x-ray
2.
If
you
do
come,
come
late.
3.
If
the
weather
does
not
suit
you,
don't
think
of
coming.
4.
If
you
do
attend
a
meeting
find
fault
with
the
work
of
the
officers
and
other
members.
5.
Never
accept
office,
as
it
is
easier
to
criticise
than
to
do
things.
4
6.
Nevertheless,
get
sore
if
you
are
not
appointed
on
the
committee,
but
if
you
are
do
not
attend
committee
meetings.
7.
If
asked
by
the
chairman
to
give
your
opinion
on
some
matter,
tell
him
you
have
nothing
to
say.
After
the
meeting
tell
everyone
now
thincs
oucht
to
be
done.
8.
Do
nothing
more
than
is
absolutely
necessary,
but
ig
wouM
bare
to
be
faced.
Mr.
When
members
roll
up
their
sleeves
and
willingly
and
unselfishly
use
their
ability
to
help
matters
along,
howl
that
the
institution
is
run
by
a
clique.
9.
Hold
back
your
dues
as
long
as
possible,
or
don't
pay
them
at
all.
'
10.
Don't
bother
about
getting-
new
members,
"Let
George
do
it."
TAKE
ANOTHER
SHOT
A
naturalist
divided
an
aquarjum
with
a
clear
glass
partition.
He
put
a
lusty
bass
in
one
section
and
minnows
in
the
other.
The
bass
would
strike
every
time
a
minnow
approached
the
glass
partition.
After
three
days
of
fruitless
lunging,
which
netted
him
only
braisesj
he
ceased
his
efforts
and
subsisted
on
the
food
that
was
droppedjip.
Then
the
narajist
re-mdved
the
glass
partition.
The
minnows
swam
all
around
the
bass,
but
he
did
not
strike
at
a
single
one.
He,
was
thoroughly
sold
on
the
iuea
that
business
was
bad.
Moral:
Take
another
shot
at
the
glass
partition.
Maybe
it
isn't
there
any
more.
ii.
'
f
I'.
;'
TRAPPERS
&
DEALERS
Do
not
sell
your
furs
till
you
have
seen
G0LDBL00M
I
guarantee
to
pay
more
than
anybody
else
examinations
had
been
made.
There
were
112
nrajor
operations
during
the
year
and
327
minor.
Four
pupUs
had
gndunted
as
nurses
and
seven
graduates
and
one
probationer
had
resigned.
Miss
Harrison
thanked
the
president,
members
of
the
board,
doctors
and
secretary
for
assistance.
In
the
report
of
the
house
committee
for
the
year.
W.
M.
Brown
pointed
out,
that
as
the
building
became
older,
increasing,
repairs
became
necessary.
The
day
was
not
far
distant,
he
predicted,
when
the
ntcwtlty
of
financing
a
new
build
Brawn
referred
to
improvements
and
repairs
that
had
been
carried
out
it
the
hospit)!
and
nurses'
home
during
the
past
year.
Storm
windows
had
been
placed
on
the
basement
ward,
new
floors
had
been
laid,
shelve
had
been
Installed,
cupboards
and
bias
placed
in
the
kitchen,
an
automaUc
fireman
had
been
put
in,
a
new
domestic
water
plant
had
been
provided
and
a
fracture
table
obtained.
Also
an
up-to-date
lighting
system
had
been
ordered
for
the
operation
room
and
charged
to
1930
business.
An
ap
propriation
of
$600
had
been
set
aside
for
roof
repairs
which
it
was
felt
It
would
be
better
to
undertake
when
weather
Improved
next
sea
son.
Equipment
of
the
hospital
was
being
brought
to
a
higher
standard
year
by
year.
Financial
Report
Presenting
the
report
of
the
finance
committee
for
the
year,
G.
P.
Tinker
announced
that
revenue
for
1930.
totalling
$87,617.74,
was
$1240
less
than
the
year
previous
while,
due
to
new
Improvements,
expen
diture,
amounting
to
$84,717
66,
was
$2,840
higher
than
in
1929.
Despite
this,
there
was
a
balance
on
the
taght
side
amounting
ta
$2,000X8.
LlqW
profits
for
the
hospital
In
1930,
amounting
to
&&0.
were
barely-half
of
the
surrrotlhevyeSr
previous.
Same
of
the
principal
items
ofrevenue
for
1930
were
as
fol-lows:..
C.
government,
per
capita
grant.
$14,379.15;
grant
from
liquor
profits,
$2,660;
city
per
capita
grant,
$12,280.20;
hospital
fees
charged.
$58,261.45;
x-ray
fees,
$1,-117.22.
More
Important
expenditures
were:
fuel.
$2,203.77;
meats
and
fish,
$4,063.42;
groceries,
$7,-565.01;
milk.
$1,764.24;
laundry.
$4.-985.67;
light,
telephone,
garbage
and
water.
$4,228.05;
linen
and
THE
DAILY
NEWS
i
eddine
.
$107918:
maintenance
and
Impnrrements,
S4.SS0.52;
nurses
home
J1.1544B:
surgical
supine.
$6,81076
salaries,
S38.S74.87:
na
and
doabtful
debts.
$21,211.80.
After
the
election
of
directors,
George
Rorie
was
re-appointed
audita-
fct'Jfce
same
salary
as
tost
yaaf?';.-.)
A'vokfc
of
thanks
was
passed
to
!
the
press
and
aH
orsaniraHens
and
j
indirkhaiK
Wtio
had
contrrbnted
in
AK
APPRECIATION
Hdtor.
Daily
News:
On
Thursday
night
I
was
attrac
ted
by
the
sound
of
singing
accompanied
by
several
musical
tit-F?rumests
by
the
Salvation
Army
under
the
ltght
from
the
window
of
Messrs.
Fraser
it
Payne's
store.
A
storm
of
wind
and
rain
vas
raging;
and
sheltering
in
the
varioui
doorways
was
gathered
quite
a
number
of
men.
The
fortitude
and
the
enthusiasm
of
the
Salvation
Army
workers
In
the
face
of
the
dements
was
worthy
of
the
high
est
admiration.
Their
almost
un--en
audience
evidently
were
men
who
were
unemployed
and
with
no
where
in
particular
to
go.
Ai
the
open
air
meeting
ended
an
Invitation
was
given
to
come
to
'he
Salvation
Army
hall.
Nearly
all
the
men
responded
to
the
Invitation.
The
hall
was
brightly
lighted
and
well
heated.
Commandant
Kerr
gave
the
men
a
hearty
welcome.
Bright
singing
of
well
known
hymn
wai
Indulged
In.
Solos
accompanied
by
guitar
and
English
concertina
were
much
appreciated.
An
address
wa$
given
by
one
of
the
local
ministers
on
Jesus
and
the
Social
question.
Dealing
specially
with
unemployment
Commandant
Kerr
paid
a
fine
tribute
to
the
splendid
behavior
of
the
men
In
their
difficult
position,
and
appealed
to
them
to
keep
up
their
good
name
while
In
'he
city.
At
the
close
of
the
meeting
coffee
and
eats
were
provided
and
all
the
men
appeared
contented
and
happy.
I
wonder
If
the
citizens
realize
what
a
valuable
service
the
Salvation
Army
Is
rendering
toward
i
the
mental.,
sblrltuaf,
and
physical
weiibeing
of
our
less
fortunate
fel
lew
creatures.
They
are
doing
a
great
deal
towards
peaceful
condl
tlon
which
exist
In
spite
of
the
problem
of
the
present
state
oi
unemployment.
APPRECIATOR,
The
Dally
News
can
be
pur-
chased
at
Post
Office
News
Stand,
325
4
Granville
8t.,
Vancouver.
Karl
Anderson,
Prince
George.
B.C.
R.
W.
Riley.
Terrace.
DC
General
Store,
Anyox.
Smlthers
Drug
8tore,
Smith-
era,
B.C.
CASEY
IS
SPEAKER
Ex-Alderman
Speak
to
Ilupert
East
Youn
People
on
Econr
.
omlc
Determination
There
-was
a
good
attendance
ialt
aiur
wav
to
assisting
hospital
work
night
at
a
meeting
of
Rupert
East
last
year.
ww
Young
a
-
People's
f
Society
wnen
j
Mated
to
C
P.
Tinker
and
s-
Gesrge
B.
Casey
gave
a
very
inter'
ended
by
W.
M
Brown,
a
resolution
esting
address
on
the
subject
of
was
passed
expressing
appreciation
economic
determination.
Mr.
Casey
'for
the
services
of
J.
H.
Thompson
'
traced
trie
history
of
man's
social
:
as
president
of
the
board.
In
reply-
development
and
declared
that
the
,
ins.
Mr.
Thompson
expressed
the
present
social
system
had
outlived
hope
that
the
work
would
be
as
its
usefulness.
It
was
a
question
'congenial
far
his
successor
as
it
had
J
which
every
young
person
of
today
been
for
htm.
would
have,
to
face.
The
speaker
Thsee
present
at
the
general
made
a
rtrong
apewil
fw
individual
meeting
were:
J.
H.
ThompMn.
Miss
thought
and
aotion.
,
Jean
Harrison
R.N-.
Miss
M.
Boldt
Mr.
Casey's
address
was
enthus-RJf
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Dibb,
iaaticaliy
received
and
he
was
ten-Thomas
McMeekin.
Aid.
S.
D.
Mac-
red
a
hearty
vote
of
thanks,
dnaald,
Laarie
Lambty,
W.
B.
Me-
Rev.
Charles
E.
Motte
pastor
of
Callum.
C.
H
Hktas.
R.
L.
Mcln-
the
church,
presided
tosh.
J.
M.
Campbell.
Dr.
J.
H.
Car-
After
the
address,
the
remainder
on.
Dr.
C.
H
Hankinson,
Jack
a
the
evening
was
happily
spent
in
Frew,
F.
A.
MacCallum,
Aid.
O.
W.
playing
games.
Rudderbaa,
W
M.
Brown,
O.
P.
Tinker,
Max
Heilbroner,
J.
A.
Klrk-patrlek.
L.
W
Waugh,
J.
S.
Irvine,
John
McLean.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
!
Gordon.
Q.
V.
Wilkinson.
R.
E.
Ben-
;son,
A.
R.
Phillips
and
C.
L.
Monroe.
,
Tinker
Persident
'
After
the
general
meeting,
directors
stayed
behinc
and
elected
O.
P.
'
Tinker
president
of
the
board
for:
the
jar
and
W
M
Brown
vice-president.
H
W
Birch
was
re-elected
marts
ting
secretary.
Mr.
Tinker
and
Mr.
Brown
bath
!
eptted
brMty
on
being
elected.
AM.
O.
W:
Rudder
ham
was
wel-
!vmed
as
a
new
member
of
the
'
board.
i
The
usual
banking
resolution
was
'passed.
I
The
foil
board
for
1931
Is
as
fol-
,
ilowa:
0-
P.
Tinker,
W.
M.
Brown,'
Robert
Gordon.
Frank
Dibb,
O.
V.
!
Wilkinson,
AM.
S.
D.
Maedonald,'
!
Aid.
G.
W.
Rudderham.
R.
E.
Ben-'
'son
and
Government
Agent
C.
L.j
Monroe.
The
Letter
Box
i
Church
Ritual
Was
Discussed
Anglkau
Young
People's
Association
Meeti
At
Rerotry
Last
evening
the
Anglican
Youne
People's
Association
met
at
-the
rectory
on
Fourth
Avenue
Bast
PoMeving
the
business
satskm,
there
vas
a
discussion
on
church
rituaL
Leaders
in
the
discussion
were
W.
N.
Appleyard,
James
Un
deruood.
Eric
Gre
and
John
Bnshby.
Before
the
proceedings
ended
delicious
refreshments
were
served
by
Miss
Eileen
Gibson,
who
was
the
hostess.
MANY
FLOWERS
AT
FUNERAL
THIS
WEEK
OF
MRS.
E.
KILLAS
The
family
of
the
late
Mrs.
Eliza
beth
Killas
wish
to
thank
their
friends
for
flowers
so
kindly
sent
on
.he
occasion
of
their
mother's
fu
nsral
this
week.
Flowers
were
received
from
Gus
Rekos,
Mr.
and
.Mrs.
postulo
and
family,
Bill
Pav-Hkls.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
PavHkls.
The
joirls
at
the
Commodore,
Mr.
and
.Mrs.
Frank
Fitch.
The
Kitchen
Staff
at
the
Commodore,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
L.
Mcintosh,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
jD.
Glennle.
Mr-
and
Mrs.
James
Killas.
J.
FumloUs.
T.
Trotler.
Ross
Brothers,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
James,
Mr-
and
Mrs.
N.
Christopher,
The
Family.
Man
in
the
Moon
Did
you
hear
that
James
had
purchased
a
runabout
Yes
It
runs
about
a
mile
and
then
quits.
Jake
says
he's
going
to
buy
a
midget
car
to
drive
tqjthe
peewee
gou
tournament,
r
'
Here
lies
ohat&Jeit
oi
Adolph
McPhaft;
He
bumpfd
a
mule
with
His
midget
car.
'
Dentists
are
said
to
bo
amon?
the
most
polite
peopl'e
In
th
world.
They
always
offer
you
a
set
when
you
call.
Pretty
Girl
This
Is
where
thai
young
fellow
I
told
you
about
grabbed
me
and
kissed
me.
Homely
Friend
(hopefully)
Let's
hang
about
for
awhile.
They
ray
they
always
revisit
the
scene
of
a
crime.
Prince
Rupert
is
recovering
from
her
disgrace.
Her
sidewalks
are
be
Ing
improved.
Jake
says
he's
worrvlne
over
the
icost
of
living.
The
price
of
gaso
line,
radio
apparatus
and
diamonds
seem
to
bother
him
most.
A
liVtle
country
girl
called
at
a
'neighbor's
house.
"Mrs.
Smith,"
she
Jsaid,motheT
wants
to
knowf
you
I
wonplease
lend
her
a
dozen
eggs.
She.
wants
to
put
them
Mnaer
a
hen."
'
The
neighbor
was
surprised.
"I
idldnt
know
you
had
a
hen."
"We
haven't.
Jimmy
has
Kone
to
borrow
the
hen
from
Mrs.
Brown."
C.
N.
It.
TRAINS
From
East
Sundays,
Tuesday!
and
Thursdays,
3:30
p.m.
j
For
EasU-Mondays,
Wednesday
and
Saturdays.
11:30
am.
Gn't
PLAY
Gn't
R
E
S
T
W.!l
:hild
needs
Castoria
I
EN
a
dlM
!i
fretfu!
and
unUUe.
Seetiis'
OMtrewed
and
un-comfortatie,
'an'fpky,
'
sleep.
it
is
a
pretty
sure
sign
tnat
something
is
wrong.
Right
bere
is
where
CastoTia
fits
into
a
child's
scheme
the
very
purpose
for
whkh
it
wai
formulated
years
ago)
A
few
drops
and
the
condition
which
caused
the
'
trouble
is
righted;
comfort
quickly
brings
restful
sleep.
Noising
can
take
the
place
of
Castoria
for
children;
it's
perfectly
baqnless,
yet
eknyt
effective,
l
or
the
protection
of
your
wee
one
for
your
own
peace
of
mind
keep
this
old
reliable
preparation
always
on
hand.
But
don't
keep
it
just
for
emergendes;
let
it
be
an
every
-day
aid.
Its
gentle
action
will
ease
and
soothe
tbe
infant
who
cannot
sleep.
In
more
liberal
doses
it
will
Made
in
ancouver
Stocks
(Court?
S.
O.
JofcniMn
Ou.
)
Big
Missouri,
.41.
.a.
Oeorge
Copper,
4.50,
nIL
Gcorgie
River.
.02.
.09.
Ootanda
85.
31V,.
Grandvlew.
.88.
.04.
Independence
J01.
nil.
Indian
Mines,
.Vt,
-02.
Kootenay
King,
.01,
.Gift.
Lucky
Jim.
M.
nil
Morton
Woolsey,
jGStfc,
.06.
Mormot
River
Oatd,
a,
S.
Marmot
Metals,
no.
j01.
Nat.
Silver.
M,
.03.
Noble
Five.
.06,
J98.
Oregaon
Oopeer,
.06,
jB6.
Pend
OrefHa.
.16.
.86.
Premier,
.72,
.74.
Porter-Idaho.
.07.
.08.
Rafue-Argenta.
.OS.
.03.
Silver
Crest.
.01.
.02.
Snowflake.
M,
.04.
Topey
Rich
field,
joi,
.ofc.
Whitewater.
M.
nil.
Woodbine,
.01,
.02.
'
OILS
A.
P.
Oon
JS.
M.
.
Calmont.
3i,
M.
Dalhousie,
3,
M.
Devenlsh,
7V.
.10.
Fabyan
ePte,
2,
A
Home.
1.60.
1.81.
Royallte.
160.
173.
lUrgaL
.10.
.12.
Freehold.
.18..
.17.'
Merland,
.18,
.18.
Mercury.
33.
Ji.
United.
.28.
J9.
Dr.
Clem
Davies
Resigns
Church
Pastor
of
City
Temple
In
Victoria
Quits,
Effective
In
June
VICTORIA.
Jan.
31:
Dr.
Clem
Davies.
well
known
Victoria
pastor,
has
resigned
from
the
City
Temple
Church
effective
In
June.
!
tr.
v.
i
i!
PSTQllii
ft
Tl.'T.r'ff,r-
&
effectively
Mt
i
bowels
in
.in
i
All
lruKK,,t
-
'
genuine
if
v-u"
signature
and
:
Cabana
I)
i
:
a,:
(liven
Warm
IV
Arrn.i;
LONDON.
Jai:
'
ard
Ferguson
j
High
Ooinmls.M.ii
unson
arrived
l.
:
I
soot
Liverpool
'
warm
reception
n
fleiaJs
and
oth
r-
Wlien
constipation
threatens
f
remember
these
age
non-habit-
forming
correctives
IJRINC
I'D
1
iieres
real
joy
h2
selecting
SILVER.
,
Pleasure
not
only
at
trie
tli-of
purchase,
because
of
tnc
BUtnentlc
style
and
modcrutJ
prices
but
a
renewed
sutis
faction
fthencver
you
SvC
the
admiring
glances
and
rccci.o
the
approbation
of
your
guests
....
Lasting
satisfaction
In
your
purchase,
whether
it
be
sterling
or
fine
plated
-are,
will
always
be
yours
if
you
rnake
your
selections
here.
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Frince
Rupert,
P.O.
-old
mi