PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday.
February
j,,
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
,
.
H.FP.ULLEH-r
-iarttfelnltoptt
Appreciation
Shown
For
Course
Given
by
Dr.
Sraitheringale
Saturday
afternoon's
mining
lecture
by
Dr.
W.
VI
Smltherlngaje
was
on
comparison
and
Identification
of
ore
of
the
same
or
different
metals.
Under
gold
ore
occurrence
and
comparison
eame
native
gold,
py-rite
and
teHurlde,
also
chaleopy-
rite.
arsenopyrite.
stlbnite,
sphale
T
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
I
By
mall
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
$8jOO
IS
SPEAKER
Addressed
Women's
Canadian
Club
at
Tea
Saturday
Afternoon
on
Primitive
Indian
Women
:
"The
Primitive
Indian
Woman,
of
Northern
British
Columbia"
made
an
interesting
subject
for
discussion
by
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook
in
addressing
the
Women's
Canadian
Club
at
Tea
on
Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs.
D.
McD.
Hunter,
president
of
the
club,
was
in
the
chair
and
there
rite
and
pyrrholite.
Attention
wasjwas
a
gathering
of
ladles,
taid
to
the
fact
that
tillurides
are
Piving
a
resume
of
the
life
of
the
sometimes
mistaken
for
sulphides,
also
that
comnarison
of
silver
ore-!
primitive
native
woman.
Canon
Rushbrook
described
her
attitude
calls
for
consideration
of
some
.
of
her
housework.
Just
at
the
the
cited
'
Canadian
woman
had
made
Just
gold
ores.
fhus
under
silver
ore
compart-
n
a
t
iner
ianuiy
seii-aepenaem
some
;
eighty
years
ago
or
so,
manuf
actur-
C
,
'T
ing
her
own
linen
and
wool
and
as
sphalerite
-T
pyrite
chalcopyrite.
pr0VkJlng
all
the
need,
of
fam.
chalcoctte.
galena,
stlbnite,
games-M
dld
the
mllyt
WQman
make
onite,
arsenopyrtte,
smaltlte.
Chlo-iher
1&mily
independent,
supplying
ranthlte,
pyrrhotlte,
molybdenite
a!j
lts
requirements.
Canon
Rush-graphite,
calcocite
(copper
glance)
brook
described
In
some
detail
the
argentHe
(stiver
glance.)
.domestic
and
household
arts
of
the
Comparisons
were
drawn
among
.'native
woman
and
the
aboriginal
the
minerals
known
as
calclte.
si-
family
life
all
of
which
proved
most
dertte,
floorite,
barlte.
interesting
to
bis
bearers.
From
these
considerations
thi
'
Utile
he
might
have
other
wives,
speaker
turned
to
the
matter
of!
the
one
wife
of
an
aboriginal
Indian
opening
up
a
property
for
exam-"ho
could
under
no
circumstances
nation
by
the
professional
minim
ibe
divorced
was
the
one
chosen
for
engineer.
Attention
was
drawn.
to
htm
between
the
parents
of
the
the
danger
of
overestimating'
the
contracting
couple,
the
Canon
stat-grade
of
ore
In
.any
vein
or
rone
He
Id
of
the
domestic
life
of
without
intention
to
do
so
on
the
lhe
natives,
how
children
were
pre-part
of
the
field
man.
It
is
practi-
Pared
for
and
Mred
for
after
-cally
essential
that
channel
samp-
riTa1,
and
ot
some
of
the
food-ling
be
done.
By
this
is
meant,
in
Th
Ilfe
r
tne
lndton
by
was
8
the
case
of
a
vein
the
taking
,nf
carefree
one
but
the
life
of
the
girl
samples
by
a
continuous
cfatppim
one
ot
'ork
mUX-
on
reaching
or
powdering
from
a
channel
alor
!?ftut,t?
e
tekeri
f"'
tne
entire
side
well
of
a
trunk
or
Z11
tot
?lodaner
returned
to
cross-cut
tunnel
on
the
vein
and
!?tehKfe
thetllae;
for
ot
in
the
case
of
an
extensive
zone
as
n
"trtnon-
AIler
marriage,
it
was
nearly
as
nossible
a
timfla'
mTthL
Lu.
V2
CUitJm
or
e
couple
to
live
in
R
,,h
m
2t,i.
f
,
Si
the
bride
The
father
S?j5?2n2T.
safe
ndard
fTf
of
Judgment.
5
.
It
"ad
nothing
to
do
with
the
manage-only
ment
of
home
or
ramUyi
thla
would,
no
doubt,
be
necessary
to
tne
mother.g
prerogatlve.
repeat
this
channel
sampling
at
rnon
Rushbrook
described
In
different
or
even
many
polnij
pmt
detaU
a
number
of
the
along
such
vein
or
zone.
re
earl
fcr
native
foods
such
as
seaweed,
be
no
escape
from
the
plain
taeti
Whkh
entered
Into
practically
all
and
these
must
be
gotten
at.
I?
their
fare,
herring
spawn,
oolachan
not
by
the
projector
then
by
ex-
greese
and
berries
and
dried
salmon
plorlng
companies.
and
halibut.
Native
medicines
also
Evening
Lecture
lCme
,n,
for
a"fnt,lorl!jy
"e
Spea-
ef
.
As
for
medical
attendance,
the
In
the
evening
Dr.
Smltherln-
ihdtan
depended
entirely
upon
ptr-
gale,
In
a
way,
reviewed
the
sub-allty
and
It
was
here
that
the
Ject
of
metal
or
mineral
occur-
medicine
man
had
his
powers.
fences
dwelling
perhaps
more
es-
n
conclusion,
the
speaker
de-
peclally
on
magenatlc
segregAtlons.
claied
that
much
of
the
glamor
of
the
Intrusion
of
dykes
particular!
e
past
had
gone
as
far
as
the
In-
the
pregmatitlc
variety
which
h
a,an
womn
was
concerned
but
still
the
frequent
repository
for
rate.-
tDte
was
to
be
found
grace
and
metals.
He
spoke
of
and
again
do-
dl?nllJr
among
them.
If
she
was
scribed
the
occurrence
of
contact
treted
as
a
woman,
she
might
yet
metamorphte
deposits,
fissure
de-
09
,ouna
10
De
inB
eciuai
or
ine
su
polsts,
referring
also
to
the
Zonat
theory
ot
deposition.
perlor
of
many
of
today's
white
women.
Her
great
self-dependence
was
much
ad,red-
"
In"
11?'
mny
Question
were
again
Invited
Bome
related
to
bismuth
ores
i.
,.
.
lt
.,
n7
"
the
.
,?
.
was
largely
rault
ot
some
to
Quart
veins
and
some
to
manner
of
batie
or
volcanic
I
up
H
,
,
.
I
At
,u
the
conclusion
of
u,
his
address,
.
r-
,.
!
tt
hearty
vot
of
thanks
was
tender-
..a
i
DC.
wh6
Mandy.
wa
again
pre-
Cano
RushbrookI
on..moUon,of
sent
in
antwerlng
some
of
.
tH-M
h
j
Thompson
ttnd
Mr8i
T.
U;
questions
and.
In
concluding
hllj
Johnson
There
were
vocal
golos
b
remarks
ewed
the
ot
rev
success
Mtg
Ernc8t
Anderson
with
Mrs.
E.
the
series
of
lecture
and
moved
I
j
Smlth
accompanying.
Miss
E.
a.
a
hearty
vote
of
thanks
to
Dr
Unox
presided
at
the
pUno
for
th
Smltherlnjale.
singing
of
"O
Canada"
and
"Ood
Mr.
Tlckoles
expressed
a
hone
save
the
King."
Tea
was
served.
that
such
work
among
f
leldmfrn
l
continue,
that
the
government
In
"
;
1
aked
to
assist
In
further
organlcate
being
given
by
the
Depart-zatlon,
declaring
that
such
activity,
ment
of
Mines
is
good
for
the
country.
Dr.
Mandy's
resolution
was
sec-
Frank
Cole
expressed
the
appre-
onded
and
a
hearty
response
wa
elation
of
those
present
for
the
,
shown
by
the
meeting.
EAST
SEES
PROGRESS
IN
RUPERT
!
Special
Number
of
Dally
News
Brings
Forth
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.Article
in
Sherbrook
Paper
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mall
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other
countries,
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.
-
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One
of
the
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Interesting
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By
mall
to
all
parts
of
Northern
'and
Central
British
Columbia,
i
of
publicity
as
a
result
of
the
recent
paid
In
advance
f0;
yearly'
period
.,...i..v....--i
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of
the
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News
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance!
per
month
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with
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power
open-
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delivery,
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or
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advance
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ing
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a
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article
in
the
Or
four
months
forf
...
...li!..X..4.:.l.2-ti..:LJlx..i
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Sherbrook,
Que.,
Record
under"
the
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
15
heading.
"Prince
Rupert
Comes
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
Inch
2.80
Back
to
Sanity,"
and
with
the
sub-Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
25,
head.
"Decides
to
attract
rather
Translet
display
advertising,
per
lncn,
per
Insertion
..
1.40;than
repel
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men
who
know
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advertising,
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insertion,
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word
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rates
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application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
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...98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
.8G
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
UAlLY
EDITION
Monday.
Feb.
9,
1931
LECTURES
IIUSHBR00K
CONCLUDE
.02
to
build
a
city
and
its
industries."
-Prince
Rupert
people
will
be
sur-
prised
at
some
ef
the
statements
in
the
article
which
follows:
BtUtoc
Krry
Pufltn.
ef
tew
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
sends
to
the
Record
a
special
edition
of
his
paper
in
which
he
tells
of
the
new
era
of
prosperity
about
to
come
to
tne
British
Columbia
terminal
city.
The
whole
city
turned
out
to
wtt-ness
and
to
welcome
the
advent
of
the
new
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company's
$2,000,0001
plant,
the
first
unit
in
a
32,000
horse
power
:
development
at
Falls
River,
not
far
from
the
city.
,
"It
is
not
diffieuK
to
understand
what
this
means
to
Prince
Rupert,"
says
Editor
pullen.
"It
places
the
city
on
the
front
tine
of
develop-
,
ment
and
indicates
that
some
of
the
greatest
financiers
in
Canada
J
are
pinning
their
faith
here.
The!
city
under
these
new
conditions
is
bound
to
grow
rapidly!"
The
power
plant
Installed
Is
pro
nounced
to
be
sufficiently
large
to
'
supply
the
city
and
district
as
they
are
today,
with
power
enough
in!
that
already
developed
to
last
un-
j
til
Prince
Rupert
has
attained
the!
dignity
of
a.
large
manufacturing
city
and
a
seaport
trading
with
all
t
the
countries
of
the
world:
"There
!
is
no
limit
to
the
poMibllitlee!"
as-
setts
the
editor.
Prince
Rupert
Is
a
city
Jus't
20'
years
old,
and
it
has
had
its
com-
ings
and
goings.
Not
long
since
the
1
people
decided
that
their
public
ut-1
lllty
planned,
owned
and
operated'
by
the
city
ceflneir;,
was
Jhg
sause
of
their
failure
to
attract
industries
where
they
had
great
possibilities'
to
show,
and
where
they
had
im-l
mediate
accessories
for
pulp
mills,
flour
mills,
shingle
mills,
smelters,,'
steel
works,
canning
factories'kriltr
ting
and
woollen
mills
with.
a,
vast
market
In
the
Orient
awaiting
exporters.
The
olty
had
been
plunged'
into
debt
and
into
error
by
its
ear-h
ly
pioneers,
everyone
of
whom
way
a
potential
mayor
or
active
politician,
and
who
signed
for
the
control
of
a
political
publie
utility
machine.
They
had
for
IS
ycare
operated
their
civic
power
and
light
plant
at
a
book
profit,
but
at
an
actual
cash
loss.
When
accountants
could
no
longer
certify
to
profits,
the
city
decided
that
it
would
secure
the
co-operation
of
some
real
masters
of
electrical
production..
They
approached
many,
but
strange
to
say,
they
decided
to
sen
their
own
plant
to
the
lowest
biddersra
ther
than
to
the
highest.
ilT,
High
Reputation
,
The
lowest
bidders
have
the
highest
reputation
for
activity,
and
for
civic
and
industrial
promotion,
and
It
was
en
this
factor
and
on
the
character
of
the
men
who
made
the
lowest
cash
offer
that
the
decision
was
made.
These
men
who
profltted
by
their
character
and
proven
char4
acteristlcs
were
nearly
all
former
residents
of
Sherbrooke
and
the.
Eastern
Townships,
and
lt
was
on
the
basis
of
their
outstanding
sue-1
eees
as
sound
builders
of
Industry
that
the
mayor
and
aldermen
de-J
ciaea
to
sacruice
a
nunarea
inou-sand
lollars
purchase
money
to
get
the
right
men
behind
their
larger
project.
So
that
having
a
reputation
worth
while
saved
the
buyers
a
large
amount
of
real
cash.
The
council
Judged
that
superior
skill
and
proven
ability
was
worth
the
sacrifice.
Since
two
years,
when
the
purchase
was
consummated
every
promise
placed
on
record
by
H.
E.
Pawson,
of
the
Montreal
Power
ln
tejrests,
has
been
carried
out.
Mayor
Ofiae,
of
Prince
Rupert
congratu
lated
the
comnanv
and
Its.
officers.!
oh
its
speed
and
success
on
the
j
completion
of
tho
first
new
unit
of
i
development,
when
he
turned
on
the
water
on
the
second
day
of
this
month.
Premier
S.
F.
Tolmie
sent
his
congratulations
to
the
city,
as
did
non.
t.
u.
pattuiio,
M.L.A,
for
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Pattuiio
has
re,
presented
his
city
in
the
British
Columbia
House
since
1916,
and
his
prophecy
had
been
that
Prince
Rupert
would
begin
to
move
as
soon
as
some
big
power
company
took
hold
of
the
hydro-power
project.
Premier
Tolmie
said:
The
opening
of-
the
splendid
power
plant
will
have
a
far-reaching
effect
on
the
Industrial
development
of
the
city
and
the.
surrounding
district."
;
Coi.
-MCMordie,
one
Mme
mayor.
(
and
"who
first,
bad
the
courage
to
prove
the
fallacy
of
political
ownership,
started
the
revolution
and
restoration
to
municipal
sanity
during
his
tenure
of
office,
and
was
among
those,
who
Joined
In
the
unanimous
Jubilation
at
the
gathering
of
the
citizens
airly
in
the
month.
He
vLsIoned
great
things
for
Prince
i
Rupert,
and
said
that
within
a
very
few
years
the
northern
part
of
the
rich
Peace
River
country
would
have
a
direct
railway
line
to
Prince
'
Rupert.
This
Would
mean
a
North-'ern
British
Columbia
terminal
for
the
C.
P.
R
and
other
industrial
developments,
were
in
the
offing.
Last
year
over
4000
ships
had
arrived
at
-and
cleared
from
Prince
Rupert
;
harbor.
"The
prospects
of
the
city
have
never
been
brighter."'
he
said.
Q.
Hanson,
the
MP.,
for
Skeena,
was
a
prominent
figure
at
the
celebration
Of
the
opening
of
the
new
pqwet
plant,
and
was
optimistic
about
the
fact
that
Prince
Rupert
was
now
on
the
right
electric
road
to
prosperity.
The
city
is
the
nearest
to
Japan'
and
China
ports,
and
has
at
Its
door
the
Peace
River
country
.-.-1
O
which
is
tempered
into
tropieal
I
growth
by
the
Chinook
winds
In
the
j
winter
and
by
the
warm
ocean
cur-
rents
of
the
Pacific
which
are
akin
;to
the
Quit
Stream,
that
makes
i
England,
miles
north
of
Canada
so
much
milder
than
that
of
middle
!
Canada,
...
.
,
.(
"Ptodactlon
has.
started,,
fnd
,
ra-,
'
aid
expansion
Is
expected,"
sa,ys
Editor
Pullen.
Better
Era
i
Everyone
anticipates
a
new
and
better
era
with
foe
disappearance
of
the
devastating
politically
man-
j
aged
utilities
which
are
so
demoralizing
to
the
civic
structure
of
any
city.
As
the
Dally
News
states:
"The
fashion
of
yesterday
was
to
decry
large
corporations
and
their
work.
Prince
Rupert
is
happy
in
having
one
of
the
most
powerful
of
these
corporations
interested
in
the
city.
Men
of
wealth
and
Influence
now
I
recognise
Prince
Rupert
as
an
lm-rt.ant
wnt
with
a
great
future.
We
suggest'
that
so
far
as
possible
the
city
shall
co-operate
with
this
;
company
in
bringing
about
improved
conldtions,
in
generally
advanc-
.
ing
the
business
ef
the
port,
and
in
making
the
city
so
progressive
and
important
that
it
will
be
the
wonder
of
the
rest
of
the
country."
This
is
a
somewhat
different
viewpoint
of
fifteen
years
ago
when
Prince
Rupert
was
in
the
hands
of
the
saloon
keepers,
liquor
dealers
and
commission
agents
whose
sole
idea
was
to
sell
the
citizens
something
and
cash
the
city's
p.y
checks
over
the
brass
rail.
A
city
in
'
its
solid
growth
usually
outgrows;
its
socialistic
views
on
capital
and
enterprise,
L.
T
f.ll
In
lino
..,11V.
'
communistic
basis.
Giscome
Women's
Institute
Names
GISCOME.
Feb.
'
The
Oiseom
Women's
Institute
has
elected
officers
for
the
ensuing
year
as
follows:
PresMenWMfS.
J.
McLeod.
Viije-President
Mrs.
II.
Berry.
Secretary
Mrs.
F.
M.
Harvie.
Treasurer
Mrs.
E.
RensMaw.
Executive
Mrs.
I.
Brows.
'
Mu
D.
Gewers
and
Mrs.
J.
M
Hunter.
A
D.lly
News
"ing
results.
vrant-ad
will
!
Thi
Letter
Bw
COULD
BUILD
ROAD
.
Editor
Dally
News:
i
HDW.abftii
Plince
Rupert
Within
a
year.
orooosed
Tpr,-
,L
04
Fort
William
and
Port
Arthur
are
"
"ce
lipm
my,
Wnen
yet
heavily
Mndicapped
by
their
SoJt
of
wrVon
on
?
'
early
adventures
In
telephony
and
cMmate
jun
cftfc
OWier
enierprii.es
lauucncu-uii
a
,tail,
,
.
-
-Kie
Valley,
something
-noakl
hTS!
hlth
to
now
causing
rtructlon.
There
alnudy
m
.T
miles
rtarted
on
both
M
T.
lid
lltn
viiiwwo
w
"ie
oy
now
nut
fae
it
DOSSlhln
fnr
...!.
.
r
,U
w
lmmcaatery
surert
n
pco01e
of
the
nortD
have
lw
long
enegh
to
the
promh
their
politians
How
.tbcuf
Vil
upHhe
Interest
of
the
t-ivenW
ROD
ALEX.
SlELRoa
J.
J.
T.lttl
Mnatal
M.
rae,
wormern
u.
c
Power
Ce
r-l
turned
to
the
city
on
the
Caws-I
last
evening
from
u
brief
-trip
J
Vancouver
and
Victor
ua
WJ
pan
business.
with
all
his
worldly
goods
'ERE,
in
this
old
strong-box,
so
long
guarded
and
locked,
is
his
"estate"
.
.
.
the
"worldly
goods"
which
he
has
bequeathed
to
her.
One
by
one
her
adviser
takes
out
the
temptingly
engraved
certificates
and
ex-amines
them.
One
by
one
he
lays
them
down
with
a
sorrowful
shake
of
the
head
Slowly
the
truth
dawns
upon
her.
Those
wonderful
purchases
that
were
to
make
them
rich
.
.
.
independent.
These
speculations
that
were
to
lead
them
Life
Jnsurs
to
fortune
.
.
.
many
of
them
now
are
WORTHLESS
I
But
at
the
bottom
of
the
box
there
lies
an
unpretentious
document,
which
suddenly
she
recollects.
cannot
have
depreciated.
must
still
be
safe
and
sure
...
She
reaches
in
and
draws
forth
tits
Life
Insurance
Policy.
Amid
the
wreckage
of
thousands
of
estates,
Life
Insurance
stands
as
the
final
and
enduring
refuge
in
.imc
of
need.
It
is
the
one
investment
no
man
can
afford
to
be
without,
iif
ertno
1