PAGE
TWO
Sharp
Pains
In
His
Heart
-.
Nerves
In
Bad
Condition
Mr.
Fred
J.
.Chase,
Thomson
Station,
N.S.,
write:
"I
Lave
uaed
Milburn's
Heart
and
Nerve
Pills
with
wonderful
results.
My
heart
would
beat
to
fast
I
would
have
to
Bt
down
wbqn-t
work
japping
in
the-woods.
I
had
sharp
paini
in;
to
j'.
heart
when
I
would
lie
down
at
nlsht
:
n
.
My
flervea
were
turn
in
a
very
bad
condition,
rflCC
50C
2
DOX
b.ut
ft"'.
tw0
boxes
of
MUburn's
Heart
and
Nerve
Pills
I
feel
jiwt
fine,
and
am
fourteen
pounds
heavier
than
I
have
been
for
years."
6ol4
!
!!
dm
and
troer.1
.ton,
or
nitlUd
diret
on
rwpt
of
4wie
by
Tb.
T.
llilbura
C.,
Ltd..
loronM.
Oot.
JTHE
DAILY
NEWS.
PKl.NCK
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Publisher!
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenu-
H
P.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing-Editor
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
pei
inch,
per
insertion
1.40
ClasdtM
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
.....
.02
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
25
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
Jine
15
DAILY
EDITION
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
ui,jr
uciivcry,
oj
inauor
earner,
yeany
penoa,
paia
in
advance
$5
00'
For
leaser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
1!.
i0c
i
coufltfv
has
a
wheat
harvest
estl
ty'htth
year,
built
his
own
memor-;
Bv
mall
tn
all
nart.ii
nf
Mnrthsm
ni.i
n.iti.v.
i.
,
inatrrl
at
?fl
tfV
000
hntheli
Tt
I
lal.
:
paid
tn
ad
ranee
for
yearly
period
....
3.00
By
mall
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
9
00
i
Contract
rates
on
application.
j
Editor
and
Reporters
Telepnone
86
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Wednesday,
Dee.
9.
1931
UNITED
STATES
DEFICIT
Another
proposal
is
being
made
to
hand
over
the
Alas-Kan
panhandle
to
Canada
In
exchange
for
other
territory.
I
his
time
the
suggestion
comes
from
the
American
side.
While
we
do
not
think
the
exchange
proposal
is
feasible,
!lW2
d
brtl
welcomed
by
Candiang
in
this
part
of
the
couatry.
It
would
tie
a
groat
thing
for
British
Columbia
because
it
would
cive
access
to
a
huge
country
that
is
at
present
hamperaT
by
customs
restrictions.
Prolmbk
the
exchange
would
bo
a
good
thing
for
the
Panhandle
m
well
as
for
British
Columbia.
Prince
Rupert
would
stand
to
train
because
it
wroihl
hrW
th
t
ONE
OF
THE
DIFFICULTIES
One
of
the
difficulties
in
connection
with
the
settlement
of
the
Indian
is
the
question
playing
for
power
of
tne
great
reJifRjus
sects
in
that
country.
The
Moslem,
the
Sikh
and
the
Hindu
cannot
agree
and,
there
seems
no
hope
of
future
agreement.
Each
at
the
Round
Table
Conference
played
for
position
in
connection
with
the
proposed
new
constitution.
Then
there
is
keen
opposition
to
the
federal
system
on
the
part
of
the
great
southern
states
unless
some
definite
guarantee
is
given
of
the
price
they
have
to
pay
for
becoming
part
of
a
great
Indian
federation.
Re
igous
Riots
In
Spain
Following
decree
expelling
Jesul's
from
Bpaln,
religious
riots
have
broken
out
in
several
Spanl
h
cities
causing
death
in
some
lii-Pi
ami
uumage
to
properly
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday
December
j.
1B
REPORT
OF
TRIBUTE
TO
ENGINEERS
CAPT.
TROUP
Findings
n
Peace
Kiver
Outlet
Expected
to
Be
Presented
lly
End
of
Year
lh;a)
.h,
JVIeurued
f
Steamship
J
-MW
tVn4
Was
Kliov.
ri
Froin
-'Frisco
to
Rupert
Before
the
end
ol
Ihe
year,
ac
'
Th
are
half-must
today
at
the
otdtntf
tn
renorts
f
mm
fHinttm
'
tmttmtt
-f
tha
.mil
mt
"mi(
.
"
i
w
"
'
VHitlUlW
VJ
iklW
UIl(lt
V
V
4
vu
engineers
of
xhs
two
major
Cana-
j
and
the
word
has
none
from
ship
to
man
railways
wui
nave
presented
,
snip
oi
uiem
all.
says
tne
vancou-
"leir
fnnrt
and
wcnmnWnflaHnrn
tMtiniu
nA,,rlill,t
-
.........
....v.
4
UIU1L
CU
,Ji
IWUJT
.
WMpbu.A.
on
route
lor
Peafce-toPaciflc
rail-
j
James
Troup
1
dead.
Shipmaster
WaV
lineS.
MVS
Ule
fltlftnHjll
NU;S
ni
thinknllfur
r
orrf
fatVi.r
nf
v
.
v
-
-
-
U1IU
i-iuwuuuvii
DUll
i
i
.
v..
v.
.
v
.
,
of
Vancouver
Rrlnlprrt
nf
this
sri.
I
-.-..,
,
i..
...uu
v,
nf
'
vice
will
be
the
Dominion
govern-
'
last
and
come
to
his
ultimate
port.
,
mfnt.
;
He
was
known
"front
'Frisco
to
Ru-1
While
the
report
will
be
largely
nert."
and
down
In
Montreal,
and'
j
scientific
and
tcclmical,
dealing
along
the
ways
of
the
Clydebank
I
primarily
with
the
subject
of
con-
shipyards,
but
best
of
all
and
rtluction
problems.
It
should
be
there
he
will
be
most
greatly
mis-I
considered
in
conjunction
with
the
Fedamong
the
men
and
the
craft
!
general
facts
of
progress
in
the
of
the
coastwise
shipping
of
British
i
'
Peace
River
country,
mueh
of
which
Columbia.
Me
was
commodore
of
has
been
made
during
the
.period
the
finest
coastwise
fleet
of
the
n
which
the
rertort
has
been
under
em
paner
vessels
in
all
the
preparation.
world,
and
far
more
than
any
other
man's,
it
was
the
work
of
his
bands
I
Alberta
grew
29,060,000
bushels
of
and
fcra,n
atld
heart-
Captpm
whetrt.
This
J4mM
vy?
Troup,
aeaa
tn
ms
seven
"w
fni
year
the
l,JC
Peace
"acc
River
nirer
-
one
area
where
the
railways
are
de
11
ln
the
first
vear
e
tne
new
riving
more
agricultural
tonnage
century,
thirty
years
ago.
that
he
this
year
than
a
year
ago
eame
to
ne
scrvlse
0
the
Canadian
In
the
history
of
the
Peace
River
PatJf,c
Rnay.
when
that
com-courrtry
there
has
never
been
a
J?ny
took
over
the.o!d
"eet
0i
droutht
and
never
a
crop
failure
Cana(I,in
Pacific
Nsvleatlon
Corn-Only
once-in
1916-was
there
an
J"'
1?e
id
Cnarmer-
now
tled
early
frost
and
this
hazard,
with
l,p
ot
thc
?iJm
the
hardier
01
that
At
,e
others,
wheat
varieties
of
to-
day.
is
no
longer
a
serious
menace.
Jf,andt!r;
Amur
Tcer-
Yoemlte
and
.
.
...,,
the
rest
are
now
only
memories
JSTlSt.
prtSLb,mtle!:,
""I
names.
But
that
fleet,
was
the
greater
In
the
Peace
River
district
nwltUf
and
wlnnln
of
t
iZ
J
n1
P"neprai.
rlendld
ruccesslon
of
fast
and
fc
T
?CC
.
fa"
.f"?
01
beautiful-vessels
which
has
made
Js
i?Ta!T
the
name
and
reputation
of
the
B.
For
a
number
of
years
while
all
the
rest
of
the
world
?.
"!
e'on
,ana
lh.e
c.
fa
nthe
seven
seas,
and
the
credit
far-,
suffering
financially
as
a
result
of
the
war
United
States
forth
tb
hope
of
a
more
stable
do
'ieirt
belongs.flrst
of
all
to
Captain
was
showing
annual
surpluses
and
there
seemed
plenty
of
puiation
than
elsewhere-
on
thetTald
the
money
in
the
country
for
all
purposes.
Now
things
are
be-.P
where
mere
winters
gen-h?Pri'nce
foiindatkjn
2
4"
ol
lt
5
mg
reversed.
The
message
to
Congress
of
President
Hoo-
erte
amonsl
wttiew
the
victoria-i.
his
own
design
and
the
ver
yesterday
was
anything
but
an
optimistic
document
u?
ventuaI
nmOTal
to
a
mlld
Pride
of
the
fleet
for
twenty
yes.
The
deficit
of
two
billion
and
the
intimation
that
next
vear,
L.
.
.
e
was
a
complete
master
of
ship.'
WOUld
Show
another
two
hillinn
nn
thTXl
f
S!
the
!
RefaleM
ot
&
al.
Its
Umber.
He
knew
what,
they
were
for.
an
lXir
?mL
Z
Y,ng?lde
its
ts
how
-
aPO.
non-metalllc
they
should
be
built,
and
h
ledger
w.
Was
anything
but
encouraging.
Also
the
need
of
minemb.
the
record
of
wheat
and
knew
how
they
should
be
manned
leueral
action
to
meet
the
present
emergency
was
admit-
mli
farming
production
In
the
and
found
and
managed
when
they
ted
and.Congrggg.y
.
intfXta
bring
into
being.an
emw-
pew
nhvT
fcl2ntry
ln
and
were
bunt
He
was
in
harness
untu
iiciiuy
ItXUJIMI
UUUUn
COrDOrauOll
'"
me
yruuK
""ft
;n
oju.
ana
lie
served
It
is
n
tiPitr
mf,,nfin
fi,.
,
,.
wI
from
drought
rust
and
ships
and
shipping,
faithfully
an,l
,
,
"
"w
iui
uic
oLcitcMneji
01
me
repUOllC
other
damage,
has
Justified
the
be-
well,
ror
upwards
of
fifty
years.
!
10
nave
to
grapple
With,
something
Of
which
they
have
had
lUeflhat
In
Peace
R'lver
the
railways
They
like
to
tell
a
story
about;
little
experence.
It
will
be
interesting
to
note
how
thev
of
"vada
naTt
toaay
thelr
111081
CaPtaln
ttp
in
the
wheeihousM
meet
it.
;
proaltlng
pmsppct
of
great
ahd
Bhd
the
forecastles
of
the
coast
.
!
consistent
agricultural
tonnage.
npet
K
1
the
story
uf
the
trial
run
TRADING
THE
PANHANDLE
.
...
....
,
.
01
,n?
aP''
"did
new
Princess
Speculators
Justified
Kathleen,
coming
up
the
Sound
Peace
River
stands
today
where
from
Seattle
to
Victoria,
and
over-Southern
Alberta
stood
20
years
banlin
the
old
Princess
Victoria
ago.
In
1911
the
railway
companies
fast
enough
to
beat
her
Into
DorU-oonridered
that
money
spent
on
'
he
old
Victoria,
first
of
the
Cap-branch
lines
in
Albertu
was
an
em-
tain's
own
boats
and
the
pride
of
inently
satisfactory
investment
ln
his
heart.
"Slow
lier
down."
saM
the
future
of
a
rich
agricultural
Captain
Troup
to
the
skipper
cf
country.
They
were
right.
How
to1
Kathleen,
"and
dont
let
he?
much
more
justified
they
would
be
P"
the
old
Victoria."
And
Urn-
mi
speomaisiiTC
opiimuuctuiy
"i,w
l
w-
ne
wms
a
straight
on
the
future
of
the
Peac
Rlvef
country.
It
is
well
within
the
realm
of
pos-"Mllty
that
Peace
River
will
equal
Mberta's
present
wheat
crop
of
Northern
B.
C.
and
Alaska
Intn
mj?
130X100.000
bushels
in
less
than
a
a
x
wuov.
i.uuui
man
1
jpcaae.
Ana
wnen
mat
time
comes
Ul
nrp
UbtJIlU
JJI
I
oountrv
drnlnM
hv
thu
pM.o
a;
11
be
growmt
another
30.06o.o0o
jtirticls
or
more
of
coarse
grains
and
will
be
producing
many
other
kinds
of
farm
products
In
abundance.
The
speed
with
which
this
devel-
c
1
1
'mem
meni
tsks
lares
place
Diace
will
wiu
be
De
governed
Eoverner
"an.
a
man
01
nis
wora.
.
and
a
dour
man.
sometime,
but
he
had.
that
in
him.
He
nlayed
a
sizeable
part
ln
the
making
of
British
Co-:
lumbla,
and
we
ought
to
salute
him
as
he
goes
over
the
side.
I
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
December
9.
1911
Opposition
was
expressed
at
a
meeting
of
thr
Property
Holders'
by
two
considerations.
One
will
be
Awclatlon
in
the
Presbyterian
tt..
..i.i
j
i
j
.
Church
llnll
Inst
nlfrht
t.n
n.
r,rA.
t
(JivTmvu
vji
unuabc
uiiu
low
-.....
v--
cost
transportation.
The
other
will
P.081
10
dlvlde
the
city
Into
three
1
1
1...
.in
Bldermnnlr
tunrrli
w
M
4r.nnnn.i
uc
gcurnti
inarnei.
cunuuions.
UI
......
i,imni-
the
two
the
former
is
by
far
the
efy
vms
among
those
who
spoke
In
more
Important.
For
even
with
con-
0PPlthn
to
the
propowtl.
Under
tlnulng
low
commodity
prices
lt
Is
such
a
8VStem
&
was
held
that
Set-conceivable
that
Increase
ln
Peace
,lons
0ne
and
nv
wflttld
have
six
River
setUement
will
go
on,
and
the
"ldrmtn
while
Sections
Six.
Seven
.
....
...
nnH
tWV.
I
.......
1
.
I.
..
.
1
migration
tnence
from
less
favored
iu
mvc
uiuy
mree
parU
of
the
prairies
will
be
con-ibetween
them-
Creek
tlnuous.
!
sewer
question
.was
also
discussed
To
the
casual
mind
lt
mav
seem
;
D'
vPe
meeting.
an
approach
to
folly
ln
conslderinel
-
a
large
scale
ntivav
uroleet
for
.
Victoria
Week,
which
is
the
Peace
River
country
at
present.
'
,
own
as
8
Conservative
publlca-But
a
little
analysis
and
common
Uon'
Cr,llc,Ze
the
actlvlUes
of
the
sense
reasoning
would
suggest
that
brokera6e
firm
of
Clements
and
.
.
.
.
.
ITpVUfnrH
nf
Vannnti,...
In
mere
can
dc
no
Detter
investment
wut
m
mw
for
all
Canada
than
to
spend
the
"on
with
the
sale
of
lotB
on
the
New
'necessary
money
to
give
Peace
IIaze,ton
townslte.
River
low
cost
access
to
a
Pacific
,
,
'port
and
to
further
develop
branth
Joc
Dayley
of
Victoria
Is
having
lines
ln
that
province,
encouraging
1
succes
ln
campaign
to
win
the
'development
ot
greater
export
and
f
"8hlwel8ht
championship
of
Oan-
consumptlve
tonnage
there.
I
aa'
He
rec,ntly
scored
an
easy
It
Is
to
be
hoped
that
the
forth-
vlctory
ovcr
Hrry
Lombard
In
five
coming
report
by
railway
experts
1
rounds
Will
serve
to
bring
this
entire
pro-)
'
Ject
well
forward
In
the
Canadian
In
Fm
nrsft
imU
)AH
rf
iVtn
111n1.l1
mind,
as
one
of
present
Urgency
ln
lng
population
are
industrially
em-
.c
micoi,
oi
navionai
prosperity.
,
ployed.
Of
the.
estimated
21.000,000
j
workers,
8,800,000
are
farmers,
and
!of
these,
5.000.000
own
their
own
Oet
quick
result
with
a
want
ad
little
farms.
PLANS
FOR
CONSERVING
OF
HALIBUT
International
Fisheries
Commission
Believes
Further
AeUtm
is
Necessary
in
Order
to
Protect
Pacific
Halibut
Stocks
VICTORIA.
Dec.
8
Recommendations
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission,
under
which
Canadian
and
United
States
halibut
fleets
operate
in
North
Pacific
waters,
which
are
likely
to
embody
a
deilnlte
set
of
proposals
for
the
conservation
of
the
halibut
fisher-
ies
ofl
this
coast
and
afford
a
i
greater
measure
of
protection!
'ag-ainst
fast
depleting
supplies
on
i
the
fishing
grounds,
will
be
for-'
warded
to
the
Federal
Govern
.
ments
of
the
two
countries
in
the
,
!
course
of,,thenext
few
vvteeks
lj
'
"
:
underwood
tiere'.'
John
P
B:iUcoi;k
chairman
o;
the
commission
and
assistant
pi'o-;
vincial
commissioner
of
fisheries,
'
has
returned
to
the
city
fron.
Prince
Rupert
where
conferences
j
I
were
held
with
the
Industry,
in'
;
company
with
W.
A.
Found,
Dep-j
uty
Commissioner
of
Fisheries
for
the
Federal
Government,
nt
Ot-'
tawa.
Mr.
Babsock
declined
to
anticipate
what
.
the
report
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
to
the
respective
governments
j
would
contain,
but
reiterated
a1
statement
made
by
members
of
the'
it
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
EstabLtaked
l8l7
&t
presentation,
in
easily
understandable
form,
of
tfte
Bank's
ANNUAL
STATEMENT
31st
October,
1931
LIABILITIES
LIABILITIES
TO
THE
PUBLIC
Deposits
.......
Notes
of
the
Bank
ln
GrculitJon
...
.
PayaiU
on
imoni.
Letters
of
Credit
OuttUnding
mmUl
trrniuoioms
mi
icnn
oiwuM
M
"KAnttcn'j.
Other
Liabilities
.
.....
htm
-which
it
tut
im
mirr
V
i-rfMI
Ww&ft
Toul
Liabidei
to
the
Public
.
.
.
LIABILITIES
TO
THE
SHAREHOLDERS
Capital,
Surplus
and
Undivided
Profits
fit
Reserves
for
Dividends
.
.
.
ThJ
mrnnmil
ttfft
jvfitt
liW
i
ftfttt
Wi
titfpfvfsf
Ai
CrW
&L
wM
ltiluxi
M
the
pMt
Ult
frmJncx.
Total
IltbOitki
..,.
RESOURCES
To
meet
the
foregoing
Liabilittet
the
Bank
hoi
Ctth
tn
Its
Vaults
and
in
the
Central
Gold
Reserves
Notes
of
and
Cheques
on
Other
D-nLs
.
Money
on
Deposit
with
Other
Banks
,
Government
&
Other
Bonds
and
Debentures
,
Gltl-tJtt
Smirititt
tht
trrly
attrl.
Stocks
.
K77
nV
InJtariJ
mtd
etkrf
th
r
irin
nwrlw
Call
Loans
ootlide
of
Canada
.
.
5cyti
h
f.
W
ifit
mrptiMi
skvtMi
tf
'rrtmn
dt
liWti
tht
I
msi
mi
TrpTtmtmf
tmmryi
fmicUj
fmA
Sxit
M
itturtuif
tjnl
tn
iWiWtl
is
CtntmU.
Call
Loans
in
Canada
.
r7l
tn
JrmtlJ
r4
n,-V
V
LmJl
tni
0txb
tfrtfrr
Mf
t
lrrmt
quutkmi
tkH
it
mi.
TOTAL
OF
QUICKLY
AVAILABLE
RESOURCES
(equal
to
38J1
tf
aU
LiabilitUi
to
the
Puitk)
Other
Loans
Tt
mufm
ftrmm.
menUtHmJUm,
m
nmUtmt
i
nam
mih
tomni
Mting.
Dank
Premises
V!?'r7il?'7S?
m"
wh
Motet
tni
SWi
Vr
if
cvmfnin
tn
rWjisW
IhTtttk
"
7
'
tt.
Ml
nhrr
tfikt
g'JSZS&t?
.
Real
Estate
and
Mortgages
on
Real
Estate
.
rtXJ
Mm
fk
&"iV
bvlnt
ni
M
prttHi
f
Lilf
x
Cultofliers
Liability
under
Letters
of
Credit
.
Other
Aieti
not
included
In
tlie
Foregoing
.
Asking
Total
Assets
of
.
.
.
fmttlptjmnttfUtUlitiriHAtPMitf
Usring
mn
exetu
of
AtteU
met
Liabilities
to
the
Pmttie
PROFIT
and
LOSS
ACCOUNT
Profiu
lot
ih.
ytt
ttiWf
Jit
OctoKM,
19)1
,
,
Diviimdi
piJ
f
prkU
to
SWUt
t
,
Proviiioo
for
TttM,
DofniniM
Gemnkw.
,
,
Rswtvsuosj
tot
BwJc
Pwn-i
Muict
of
Profit
Sftd
Uts
Aecoum,
iri
OctoW,
.,
WAut.
of
Prvht
tni
Lot,
eni
hmi
,
,
DlARlXS
a
GORDON.
PniiJmt
iO,OX.OO
300,000.00
y.
A
BOO,
Jtt69,047,2S1.3!
58,021,1780
8,941,524.05
2,)11,58J.19
718,J0,729.12
f
76,l2,604t4
f794,521,J).96
f
81,625,914.91
35,794,511-20
22,270,ill.79
2J6.41M17.82
l,785,2ia.94
28,25202.06
941,921.73
H7,4O6,508.45
348,525;l48.48
14,500000.00
1,7J5,466.32
8,941,524.05
3,412,686.66
f
794,523,
JJ
1.96
718,110,729.12
76.192,604.84
186.S79J7
f).23O,0a)00
.947.&47.H
I,103,4.1
IL
been,
thtfarfnmt
ofCtnadun
finance.
JJ
II
commission
on
many
pmin
K
caSlons
that
further
at
am,
to
mn!
serve
halibut
stocks
would
nvt
t
be
tuken.