3 PAGE TWO fHf DAILV NEWS Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup DAILY EDITION Bad Cold On Her Chest Had To Stay In Bed Mri. J. C, Wintr, Janow, Man., write: "I lisvs titrj reuon to praise Dr. Wood'a Norway Pine Syrup as it has done me a world of food. I had a very bad, pold, on my chest, and had to ft ay In bed two week, and Mild hardly 'apeak on Ef court t 'W 'eoligJiing 10 mneh. I ' tried every medicine and I liniment I could think of, bnt I got no relief. My husband read about Dr. Wood'i Norway Pine Syrup eo I decided to try it. I took only one bottle and t am ready to recommend it to anyone with a cold." Price 35o. a bottle; large family eiz C5c; at all dragfrista or dealers; put up only by The T. Uilburn Co, Ltd., Toronto, Out Vhe Daily News r PK1NCE KUPEKT - BRITISH COLUMBIA ffublished 'Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert . & Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue H. F. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE By mail to all other parts of British Columbia, the British Empire and United States, paid in advance, per year 6.00 By mail to all other countries, per year 7.50 By mail to all parts of Noithern and Central British Columbia, paid in advance for yearly period 3.00 Legal notices, each insertion, per agate line 16 Transient advertising on front page, per inch 2.80 Local readers, per insertion, per line ..... .r ...... ..t . t . 25 Transient display advertising, per inch, per. insertion ......... 1.40 Classified advertising, per Insertion, per word ,f n2 flr four mnnf Via fnr 1.00 OPTIMISTIC REPORT Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1931 ' Last week the president of the chamber of commerce This novel method was used to advertise film, All Quiet on the Western Front," when it was shown recently in Dublin Ireland M NORTHERN B. C. NEWS TERRACE i Q.Charlotte City spent the winter. arriving ori the Prince William. Jack Is here to take up his duties at Mac-Mrs. Raven returned to her home. Clinton Creek fish fence to check ton Thursday accompanied by her up the returns from the seeding of Hanghtpr. Mrs. H. Creelman and salmon In that creek. Many thou little son for an extended visit. I The schools have reopened with 'practically full classrooms. H. A. Swain Is able to be at his work again delivering freight by truck. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Oofdon left on Sunday's train for a visit in Prince Rupert. Mrs. E. T. Brooks has been confined to her home with a mild at- For leaser period, paid in advance, per month .' fifcltackof tluetaa, City delivery, by mail or carrier, .yearly period, Daid in advance $5.00 Contract ratet ok oppUcat.on. Advertising and Circulation Telephone 98 Editor and Reporters Telephone 86 Member of Audit rlureau of Circulations A small fall of snow delighted the children with the' prospects of a snow fight. A little frost for two nights and a little sunshine during me day is welcome. The weather is quite variable. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gilbert will leave shortly for a trip to France via the Panama Canal The Board of Trade is putting on a smoker this evening. BURNS LAKE The Burns Lake Rink Association ,u. aim uyti.mai.il. icyui at wio auuuat uinwi.t; has organize(J nere to.operate meeting of that organization. He spoke of the importance tne skating rink, oncers ate: to the city of the construction of the new power plant ; was president, j. j. McKenna; vice-pre-hopeful for the Peace River outlet being at Prince Rupert; sident, p. v. Taiion; secretary-treas-pomted to the value of highway construction and showed urer w- Muirhead; executive, a. m. hope for the new hotel coming to the city. In closing we wmfamckenna cannot do better than repeat nis own words: "Although the clouds of depression are at present lowering thickly Mr. and Mrs. Bennett of Ootsa overhead, I firmly believe that they will soon begin to dis- Lake were hosts to many friends in nerse. nnrl it. i'r mv Pnrnpst. wish that will spp Hip sun the Lakes District at a New Year of priority burst forth in all its power, and that it will SnffSrSSSSS enveiop eucn ana everyone oi. you in us rays oi warmtn, the Ooi Lake Hotel, comfort and well being." , District visitors in town during YOUNG THINGS the Past week have tac,uded R- - Every true man or woman is fond of young things. Kiu'gST: tens, babies, chicks are appealing in their innocent enjoy-leymount: aeorge Keep. Prince ment of life. If they are healthy .they are happy and they aeorge; w. b. Kerr, wistaria: r. h. make Others happy. Moore and A. O. Birch, Vanderhoof; People who are growing older try to keep their youth- c. b. schreiber. Francois Lake; w. fulness with all its charm for youth is attractive. n "tsTuke So with cities. Prince Rupert is a youth among cities. No 0 city m of its size in Canada is as young. Let us cling to that Last week the thermometer drop-youthfulness which is the great attraction. Youth is opti- ped to two below zero, it being only mistic. Youth scorns hardship and is alert and keen. We the second tlme that the thermo- hope that Prince Rupert Will hold on to that spirit 0f meter has been below the zero mark youthfulness, cling to her vigor and be always a virile community, continually pushing forward to the better Relief work undertaken by the thingB of life. village of Burns Lake has been sus- Ipended owing to all the available CONGRATULATIONS TO MAYOR ;funds havlnK bcen ud up' We wish to congratulate Mavor Orme on his re-election : by acclamation yesterday. It was a coriipliment to him and ing green poplar instead of blfeh or enuormeni oi me worjone nas aone. unuouDteuiy ne nas pme in tneir neaung swves jnw, been zealous-in the invests of the city and has shown wlnter and tePrt H to be a very 1 j. tj c i . .1 sntlsfaetorv fuel. kuuu juugineni. n ins $gconu year is as successiui as me urst, he will have earned the gratitude of the whole CHOOSING A COUNCIL It would be unwise for the Daily News to express any preferences in connection with the election for aldermen. All are good men. Those seeking re-election undoubtedly did good work last year and the others seeking election might have done as well had they been given the opportun-tunity1 although we do not see how they could have done better. All we ask is that the electors take an intelligent interest in the election and also express themselves on the (juestionof the proposed two-year term for mayor which is also to be voted on at the same time. ilslHAI I II WHII I III ! 'I STEWART i UV AAV W WVt SW VW . put in place in the library of the! Canadian Legion here. It will be a splendid addition to the hall furnishings and will fill a long felt want. Municipal politics In Stewart are beginning to warm up despite the fact that the elections for village commissioners will not take place until January 29. The present commissioners H. P. Oibson, W. L. Newell and W. R. Tooth are expected to seek re-election while others mentioned as possible candidates are II. A. Stewart, L. S. Davidson, H. C Bennett. William Yonkln and 1 Sam Deschamps. The Hyder Igloo of the Pioneers I of Alaska has installed officers for the comlnRarearia foUowsiDresl 1 '. .1. ...i i. ns . aent. August ranue; vice-presiaeni, C Duke; second vice-president, George Keroln; secretary, Clyde j Hager; treasurer. T. H. Evans; ser-1 geant-at-arms, Louis Watklnsi pre-1 late, F. A. Nagle; trustees, Roy Mc-' Lcod, Louis Watklns and E. M. Rty-i nolds, I Miss Mlnlne Sparhawk, who mov ed from Stewart to Ketchikan In 1917, Is now moving from Ketchikan to Oakland, Cal., it is learned here. sand ydung. fish will have a part of their firm clipped and then will be released Into the sea. A. Prltchard, who is in charge of the work, will be up in A few weeks. E. C. Stevens of Skldegate is reported to be about through with his piling contract at the Denna River homestead. Ed. has had a lot of rain during his operations. Many nice plies were delivered to the construction of the local docks. The road between Tlell and Queen Charlotte is reported in bad condition. Cars have been mired in several places. It is time for some aid r the roads will soon be impassable. SKIDEGATE Lame schools of herring are now to be seen In Skldegate Inlet. So far this winter has been the! mtiripst. 'ever experienced - on thei islands by the oldest white residents. Rhubarb is up six inches in Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pohle have re- Jack Stahnard of the Nanalmo the garden and salmon berry blos-turned from Winnipeg where they Biological Station was a passenger soms are in bud. and Mrs. A. C. Christiansen of Queen Charlotte City motored to Skidegate one day latt week to visit with friends there. The choice of Lindley Crease of Victoria as provincial president of the Conservative party is interesting on the islands, Mr. Crease being well known here. ALICE ARM It is now possible that the new Anglican Church to be situated at the corner of Victoria Street ana Second Avenue here will be built during the coming year. All that Is needed now Is to ruse a smal' amount more of funds. AUXILIARY OFFICERS uAnnual Meeting or St. Andrews' V. A. Held Yesterday The annual meeting of the Sen Mrs. O. H. Jolllffe, Mrs. II. Heaven; tor Branch of the St. Andrew's Ca thcdral Woman's Auxiliary was held on yesterday afternoon. A Wiieil Mil UUUIVH W9 HIBII ' U Rev. Canon W. T. Rushbrook. af-ter which there was administra tion of Holy Communion by the" Very Rev. I. B. Oibson. At the business meeting which followed the following officers were elected for the year 1031: Honorary President Mrs. O. A. Rlx. Honorary First Viee-Preldent Mrs. I. B. Oibson. Honorary Second Vice-President Mrs. R. L. Mcintosh. President Mrs. Thomas Andrew. First Vice-President-Mrs. A. E. Bazett-Jones. TaeiJay, jv Second Vice-Presldrnt. I. arcer. Secretary Mrs. Ocor r-e r. Treasurer Mrs. W I ore Porcas Secretaries Ut p , ner, and, Mrs. S. V c x WaddftgM1' ," Juniors' Secretary Mr- i Evltt. ..PMIf Little Helpers" 8eerery W. Tucker. !' Envelope Secretary Mr v Aspinall. Mite ' Box. Secretary Mr p , by. - ' . ? r. was he4d in Une hedru,---- LlteraturevMrs. w w Diocesan Delegates Mr (McLean and Mrs. EU):.on i Alternates Mrs. Don.,:( 'Mrs. Bert West. t ADVERTISING COPY MUST RE IN Copy for display a ments should be tn ' of the printers not. i., -3 pjn. the day prior t : cation. This is necessur able best positions t j cured. nKil out of it : J 1 , , ;"TF I had only known this would . happen! So suddenly! So unexpectedly! And when everything looked so promising! 5Ulf ' "And to tliink that time after time he wanted to increase his life insurance and I talked him out of iL How hard I worked against myself and against my outi interests. I wanted a bigger house. I wanted luxuries! I wanted everything except the protection he was urging me to accept. "I got my own way, of course. The Life Insurance was not taken. d J. robbed the children of their tfo Insurs education, of my care, perhaps of their future success in life. I robbed myself of the children's companionship. For now I must leave them to earnithc money needed to keep our little family together - - the money that Life Insurance tvoti Id have given me if he had had his way - - "--and I talked him out of it." It has been truly said that, "If every wife knew what every widow knows, every man would carry adequate Life Insurance". And too often it is the children, who must pay the penalty of the wife's prejudice. wee 3$ J' That jrfV It- EARllI 1 : t:r L-M0 ertnee I !