PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Thlrr'
Avenu
H
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUllSCklPTlON
KATES
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advertising,
per
Insertion,
per
word
Thursday.
Dec.
31.
vx
NEW
YEAR
RESOLUTION
.02
lb
Glen
Gulick,
editor
of
"Rotary
Fillets"
suggests
as
a
good
New
Year
resolution
subject:
k
"When
talking
about
"getting
even"
with
people,
why
do
you
always
have
reference
to
someone
who
has
done
you
a
real
or
fancied
wrong?
Haven't
a
whole
lot
of
folks
been
kind
to
you
and
done
you
favors?
Why
not
devote
your
spare
time
to
"getting
even"
with
them.-Here
then
might
be
a
resolution:
"When
I
get
even
with
someone
it
will
always
be
by
paying
a
debt
I
owe
and
not
by
paying
off
a
real
or
fancied
'
wrong
by
'committing
another
wrong."
Another
resolution
which
naturally
goes
with
the
other
might
read
something
like
this
Until
the
past
few
years
Sir
George
Foster
was
one
of
the
best
known
Canadians.
He
took
a
prominent
part
in
any
cause
with
which
he
was
connected
and
his
opinions
were
listened
to
with
respect.
He
was
very
prominent
in
political
life
as
a
Conservative
and
was
greatly
opposed
to
the
use
of
liauor.
He
esnoused
the
rause
nf
nrnhihitinn
n
Every
day
that
passes
.--eems
to
indicate
more
clearly
that
there
will
be
very
close
co-operation
in
future
between
Canada's
two
great
railroad
systems.
With
the
hotels
under
one
management,
it
seems
only
a
step
to
placing
the
Prince
Rupert
section
under
a
joint
management
with
connection
through
to
the
Peace
River.
Now
that
the
people
of
the
Peace
seem
to
be
a
unit
in
asking
for
the
best
possible
route
to
the
coast,
and
with
the
C.
P.
R.
having
no
real
economic
outlet
so
far,
we
may
expect
that
the
whole
influence
of
Canada's
oldest
line
will
be
brought
to
bear
to
secure
a
proper
export
route
for
prairie
grain.
v
ft
Gyro's
TURKEY
!
SHOOT
AH
Funds
For
Relief
Purposes
A
Turkey
Shoot
Will
Re
Held
On
i
New
Year's
Afternoon,
2
to
6
p.m.
i
i
I
i
I
At
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
Rifle
Range
in
the
VNiniij
or
naiiway
station,
between
Malkin's
and
the
C.
N.
Tennis
court.
Rifles
and
ammunitions
furnished
free,
contestants
are
permitted
to
use
wn
rifle
if
preferred,
only
2Z
Calibre
Rifles
to
be
used.
Each
contestant
will
be
limited
to
two
birds,
one
shot
for
eatU
bird.
Price
Per
Shot,
50c
Practice
shots
will
be
permitted
between
It:30
and
2
o'clock
Competition
open
to
all,
no
age
limit,
ladies
and
gentlemen,
girls
and
boys,
everybody
welcome.
Come
every
one,
gel
a
good
lurkey,
have
a
good
time
and
help
provide
relief
to
the
needy
and
ills-tressed
families
In
the
city.
ALL
FUNDS
TOR
RELIEF
PURPOSES
iif.iT.BLi
fflrmian
t
iati
fiiti!ti
xm
m
inmmtma
PENALIZED
Christian
Science
Monitor
Discusses
j
Problem
Arising
Out
(
Un
employment
Relief
While
President
Hoover's
Con
ference
on
Home
Ownership
still
Is
tio
in
the
Uwof
certain.
States
wWehV
probably
without
Intention,
i
sometimes
places
a
penalty
on
home
.
ownership,
says
an
editorial
in
the
Christian
Science
'Monitor.
A
woman
In
a
Pacific
Coast
state
whose
husband,
a
carpenter,
has
had
only
a
few
days'
wotk
In
many
months,
applied
reluctantly
at
last
to
the
county
welfare
board
for
aid.
'
This
couple
owned
a
home
which'
they
had
built
for
themselves
and'
their
children
through
five
years
of
loving
effort.
To
economise,
they
had
moved
to
cheaper
quarters,!
renting
the
house
fbr
enough
to
keep
up
payments
on
the
loan.
Now,
'
they
and
their
children
were
nun-:
gry.
But
the
welfare
board,
under,
the
state
laws,
could
not
give
the'
family
any
money
because
they,
were
property
owners.
j
True,
the
county
offered
the
man
'
some
work
on
the
roads,
but
two!
weeks
In
these
circumstances
Is
a!
long
time
to
wait
for
a
pay
envel-!
ipe.
Owners
of
a
house
were
pre-i
uaied
to
have
resources,
but
they
could
not
eat
or
wear
the
houe,
and
if
they
used
the
rent
from
It
for
their
own
neds
they
would
lo.
the
home
by
foreclosure.
Deserve
Consideration
J
Surely;
if
those
who
undertake,
the
responsibilities
of
home
ownership
are
valuable
to
a
community;
-and
there
is
no
doubt
that
they
are
Uulr
stability
should
entitle
them
to
consideration
in
time
of
adversity.
The
cose
lust
described
j
is
almost
duplicated
by
the
exper-1
ience
of
a
New
England
family.!
Theirs
Is
a
three-family
house.
One
suite
Is
vacant.
The
second
brings
no
Income
btcause
members
of
that
family,
like
themselve.
are
out
of
work.
Again,
official
regulations
stand
In
the
way
of
aid.
And
taxes
must
be
paid
on
the
house.
Legislatures
might
well
consider!
whether
relief
laws
ought
to
draw
men
rigid
lines
against
the
person
who.
for
all
his
ownership
of
a
certain
kind
of
property,
may
be
In
actual
want.
But
laws
and
ordinance
can
hardly
be
changed
at
once.
The
many
unemployment
relief
committees
which
have
just
raised
or
are
ratalne
fund
hv
nrti.
m
h;
pilIM
Wit"
I
katlaa
ill
-IS
.ft
-
.
utuuuun
an
over
me
united
Stale
can
meet
this
exigency
more
readily
than
official
bureaus.
To
them
Is
commended
as
being
especially
meritorious
the
case
of
the
family
anywhere,
that
Is
trying,
at
the
cost
of
adequate
food
and
clothing,
toj
noia
its
slender,
mortgage-ridden
ihread
of
Utle
to
u
home
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday.
December
3!
i93,
A
Happy
New
Year!
Anne
Roberts,
aged
9.
Is
the
official
Happy
New
Year
eif
or
nymoh,
or
whatever
they
call
1
for
the
tournament
of
roses
out
Pasadena.
Cailf..
way
That's
an
hour
glass
she's
got
a
big
one.
"I
will
always
try
to
remember
the
pleasant
things
OWN
HflMFv
people
have
said
and
done
and
will
ignore
and
try
,;
get
the
unpleasant
things."
SIR
GEORGE
FOSTER
to
to
for-
for
vtxiajuil
APPOINTMENT
IN
VANCOUVER
P.
J.
Ryan
will
sail
tonight
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
where
he
will
aamme
duties
a
saddlemaker
for
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
"?otce.
having
been
neers
of
the
north
many
oW
friends
will
success
In
his
new
capacity.
Mrs.
heinp-the
host
mosns
nf
i-Arliimnrr
th
omm,f
,t
i;.,..lireh
in
thoueht
there
have
confe
and
leaving
O
'
.
.
w
1.111.
umuilllb
Ui
1111
UUl
fnr
V.-muu,
.1
1
il
t
r
n
1
1
in
to
notice
lutb
tu
twe
InttnnMa
Instances
nf
of
a
a
nrnril.
condi
1Dr
vanCOUVf
latter.
tuusuweu
uy
me
peopie
01
tanaaa.
During,
the
past
few
years
Sir
George
retired
to
the
Senate
-where,
amid
the
calm
of
the
senatorial
atmosphere-i
uc
iimujeu
iroin
ume
10
ume
in
less
caustic
aeoates
anu
espoused
the
cause
of
world
peace.
Sir
George
Foster
was
a
splendid
Canadian
and
he
came
very
near
to
being
numbered
among
the
great.
CLOSE
CO-OPERATION
Sir
George
Foster
Played-Part
of
Note
and
Useful'
ness
in
Life
of
Canada
For
Nearly
50
Years.
j
'Continued
I
rum
uaire
one
Charles
Tupper,
lasting
from
1892
to
1390,
Sir
C6orge
continued
to
hold
the
finance
portfolio.
Tasted
Defeat
Tn
1896
the
Conservative
government
went
forth
Into
the
wilderness,
where
It
remained
for
15
yc.Kv
Twice
contesting
seats
In
that
period,
once
in
Saint
John,
N.B.,
in
1900,
and
again
In
Northern
Ontario
in
1913.
Sir
U
corse
tasted
political
defeat.
But
in
1904
he
returned
to
the
House
of
Commons.
-nt
thither
by
the
constituency
of
North
Toronto,
Until
his
elevation
tn
the
S:nate
in
1921
he
sat
for
this
riding
not
again
courting
the
poll-tic.
1
1
ivors
of
his
native
New
Brunswick.
AVh-n
the
government
of
Sir
Robert
L
Borden
succeeded
that
of
l
"
:.?
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier
following
thr
Reciprocity
Election
of
!9l
l
Sir
George
was
given
the
port-
:
ii'
of
trade
and
commerce.
During
the
Oreat
War,
Sit
Ocjrxe.
with
other
members
of
thr
Cinadian
parliament,
visited
Uv
W-v'.ern
Front.
There
Jhey
wefc
conducted
to
a
number
of
Canadian
battalions
in
reserve
positions.
Sli
j
George
delivering
brief
speeches
of
encouragement
to
the
troops
am1
meeting
the
officers.
During
1918
he
attended
the
allied
economic
I
conference
at
Paris,
as
one
of
the
four
representatives
of
the
British
j
government,
and
In
that
year
he
I
was
appointed
a
member
of
the
iltnpetial
Privy
Council
a
distinc
tion
which
carried
with
K
the
title
of
Right
Honorable"
Following
the
war.
Sir
George
accompanied
Sir
Robert
Borden
to
the
peace
conference.
Two
years
later.
In
Sir
Robert's
absence
from
Ottawa,
he
became
acting
prime
minister.
His
elevation
to
the
Senate
in
1921
was
Just
prior
to
the
defeat
of
the
Meighen
administration
recently
appointed
to
the
position
im
which
he
had
again
held
the
of-Mr.
Ryan
is
one
of
the
real
pio-'flee
of
minister
of
trade
and
eom.
country
anr.
merce.
From
that
time
on
Sir
Wfeh
hint
GfiOne
devoted
the
mainr
nrt
nf
bis
efforts
to
stimulating
Canadian
su"-ot
f
the
Leavue
of
Nations.
Insist
on
"GRANT'S
BEST
PROCURABLE"-
The
Original
For
Sale
at
Vendors
or
direct
from
"Mail
Order
1
Dept."
Liquor
Control
Hoard,
Victoria,
II.
C.
MsCOTCII
WHISKY
-
M
I
ORICHEST
IN
FINEST
SL.
fl
JKVVhighland
malt
AKga
M
bfjtfL
fi
BttM
tad
ftunntt-n!
by
William
MiK
Grant
A
8uo
Limited
ClrnflUJWh
and
M.hc2i
H
Mm&Z
litlverilrilrnljvtt
Dirtilltrira.
Dull.
B
Uwn
Ctwtov,
ScmImhI.
SSHaVS'
H
This
advi-.rt.i-"
mi
nt
i
not
published
or
displayed
lv
tlic
1.
Control
iiu.ird
or
the
Government
of
JJritish
Colnmli.i
outuy.
N.B.,
Sept.
3.
1847.
a
son
of
and
St.
Qeorge.
and
in
1913
K:
.ie
late
John
Foster,
of
United
Km-
Commander.
Grand
Crosv
re
Loyalist
desrent.
He
was
edu-
Sir
George
was
president
..r
-v.
alied
at
the
University
of
New
end
mining
and
developrntn1
-,,,.
.Tunswick.
Frederlcton.
where
he
ponies,
and
first
vice-pn
s
n-!.
w
several
scholarships
arid
me-
and
general
manager
of
the
I'm
n
ila
Graduating
in
1863.Jie
taught
Trurt
Company
of
Toronto
He
different
high
schools
and
sem-
a
Baptist,
and
a
member
of
,.
.larlea.
aiwl
thtee
years
later
was
Rideau
Club.
Ottawa,
and
the
T
,
elected
as
professor
of
classics
and
ronto
and
National
Clubs.
Toiun
n
ancient
literature
of
his
alma
ma-
"gjr
George
was
always
f.mi
(f
ter.
In
the
followlnf
yean
Sir
boating
and
fishing
and
he
W
l
,n
Oeorge
oontintieti
his
studies
at
entrrosiastlc
gardener
He
,.
,
Edinburgh
Unlveratty
and
Hetdel-
a
urrtr
of
cricket,
and
an
uni
i
ber
bicyclurt
until
tete
years.
Sir
George
married
twice,
first,,
Tne
veteran
Parliament
-in
1889.
MlM
Adeline
Da
vies,
oldest
'
waj
84
years
Q(
age
ne
nacl
daughter
of
the
late
Milton
Davies
f
critically
ill
at
his
home
for
m
..-of
Hamilton,
Ont.
She
died
In
1910
than
two
weeks.
Strteken
wtth
and
In
1920
at
Genera
he
married
ebral
hemmorhage
six
months
.
-,
Jewtie.
daughter
of
the
late
Sir
Wil-
he
sttflered
a
second
and
mor.
llam
Allan.
M.P..
of
London.
There
uhu
apoplectic
secure
a
fortr.:
were
no
children.
;ago.
On
his
death
Sir
Oeorge
was
the
longest-standing
member
of
the
Dominion
Privy
Council,
which
he
entered
under
Sir
John
A
Maedan-ald
in
1885.
Honored
By
King
in
ivis
air
ueorge
was
created
a
V.
I.
Haan,
superintendent
of
-White
Pasa
and
Yukon
Rou
Skagway,
and
Mrs.
Haan
wen
;j
sengers
aboard
the
Prince
M.
last
ertntng
returning
north
a
holiday
vUit
to
Seattle
and
.
Sir
Oeorge
was
born
In
Carleton
Knight
Commander
of
SU
Michael
,
where
in
the
south.
ureal
cK
nf,-
iSc.
,
SO
or
25c,
.
Hind
htJJut
tln$
of
fifty
ami
one
huitdreil
1
WHAT
A
RECORD!
Canada's
phenomenal
and
truly
record
So
t
h
aince
the
beginning
of
he
rent
vry
raited
her
I
rum
aim
h
ilacc
among
I
he
irade
tut
iontof
the
world
tofourt
b
place
-an
unparalleled
record
of
injuMrul
growth.
Her
eiports
have
increased
by
almuat
700,
her
population
by
90,
and
maiiulacturing
production
fxiie
W0
during
the
three
decade
jute
patt.
The
per
capita
niliray
tnilejt
of
Canada
utb
inthewurld.
Qke
RECORD
SPEAKS
fox-
ITSELF
The
growth
In
popularity
of
Turret
Cigarettes
has
been
as
plienoinenul
am!
at
oiitstnntliiif;
(jmada's
growth
in
Industry
aiul
population.
Quality
ulone
Is
retoitaU1e
for
this
marked
preference
on
the
part
of
all
lorem
of
kkkI
Virginia
clpn
relics
in
Canadu.
After
all,
nothing
can
replace
rimmI.
IioiicbI
tohacco;
grown
and
rlieiieil
right
out
In
the
field
under
nature's
own
sunlight--nothing
artificial
about
that
und
the
high
quality
la
"Inl.retl'V
cr
Quality
and
Mildness
urret
C
I
GAKETTES