is
h.
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday,
January
2,
fs3i
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Sunday,
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DAILY
EDITION
.
Sir
Henry
Thornton
Is
Full
.98
.86
Arrlgo
Balboni.
Lew
Angeles,
kn
wn
as
"Flying
Junkman,"
provides
haven
for
aeroplanes
i
hat
have
flown
their
last
mile.
00
50
.00
.15
.80
.25
.40
.02
.00
.50
.00!
Friday,
January
2.
1931.
of
ConSdence
Last
Nidit
In
Dominion-Wide
Radio
Address
(Continued
from
Page
One)
to
it
Industrial
life
and
spirit
can
only
see
to
it
that
the
foundations
technical
achievements
leading
In
our
day
are
well
and
truly
laid
"Eight
years
ago,"
he
went
on,
"our
first
and
urgent
problem
was
to
create
a
homogeneous
railway
system
out
of
a
number
of
unrelated
properties.
This
demanded
co-ordination,
the
provision
of
modern
appliances
and
facilities
and,
what
was
more
Important,
the
establishment
of
an
efficient
organization
of
enthusiastic
officers
and
men
to
the
end
that
the
transportation
responsibilities
of
the
enterprise
might
be
effectively
performed
and
a
way
opened
to
increased
earning
capacity.
,
.
,
..
.
It
mueb,be
remembered
.that
un
tlonal
development,
and
in
many
the
way
In
the
art
of
transport.
"Happily,"
said
Sir
Henry,
"our
major
and
more
Important
expenditures
in
capital
account
are
fairly
well
behind
us.
Our
task
is
now
the
display
of
prudence
and
Judgment,
together
with
the
continued
consolidation
of
our
position
In
the
effective
and
economical
employment
of
the
machinery
we
now
possess.
I
feel
sure
that
the
skill,
Industry,
pride
and
enthusiasm
of
all
the
people
which
have
led
us
thus
far
on
our
way
may
be
relied
upon
for
the
effective
accomplishment
of
that
immediate
objective."
in
conclusion,
sir
nenry
wisneq
til
the
year
122
the
Oanaillan
Na-
the
invisible
audience
a
happy
and
tional
Railways
system
as
a
whole
prosperous
New
Year
on
behalf
of
never
earned
iU
operating
expen-
the
administration
and
staff
of
the
ses
and
even
in
that
year
-
barely
system
and
added
a
warm
personal
broke
even
by
a
small
amount.
It
greeting.
He
thanked
the
public
of
will
be
interesting
to
observe
that
in
Canada
for
confidence
and
good
the
year
1920
the
deficit,
after
Inter-
will
and
said:
"By
prudence,
indus-
est
due
to
the
public
was
pa,ld,
try
and
enthusiasm
we
shall
en-
amountcd
to
sixty
and
a
half
mil-
deavor
to
earn
during
the
oncoming
lion
dollars;
in
1921,
it
was
nearly
year,
a
continuance
of
the
amiable
fifty-three
million
dollars,
and
In
relations
which
have
existed
be-
1922,
thirty-three
millions,
figures
tween
the
people's
railway
and
its
which,
In
subsequent
years,
are
proprietors."
Mr.
Robb
brought
a
happily
not
encountered."
'special
greeting
to
the
French
The
railway
president
referred
to
speaking
citfeens
of
Canada.
In
dis-
the
ill-equipment
of
the
railway
In
cussing
present
conditions,
he
said:
the
early
days
for
economical
oper-
"In
this
difficult
period
CanaH
Is
atlon,
the
lack
of
homogenlty
and
suffering
less
than
probably
any
pride
of
undertaking.
Today,
how-
other
country,"
and
declared
that
ever,
the
Canadian
National
Rail-
difficulties
were
but
a
challenge
to
ways
represented
a
"reasonably
the
best
In
Individuals
and
nations,
modern
effective
transportation
He
congratulated
the
French
speak-
machlne."
"It
is
In
a
position,"
he
ing
citizens
on
their
example
of
said,
"to
serve
the
country
satlsfac-
thrift.
Industry
and
cheerfulness.
torlly
In
the
movement
of
freight
Thrift,
he
thought,
would
help
the
and
passengers,
comparing
favor
ably
with
the
best
railways
In
the
world,
contributing
its
share
to
Na-
worW,
suffering
from
a
top-heavy
financial
structure,
more
quickly
than
anything
else
View
of
world's
first
triangular
bridge
railroad
span
located
at
Duren,
near
Berlin,
Germany.
This
new
type
of
bridge
Is
brain
child
of
Dr
Z.
Tl!s,noted
Oerman
engineer.
MAYOR
IS
DANCE
WAS
SPEAKER
City
in
Good
Shape
Financially
Some
Interesting
Facts
Revealed
in
Address
While
a
great
many
lots
have
reverted
to
the
city
for
non-payment
of
taxes,
these
constltuto
only
12.7
of
the
total
assessed
value
of
them
all.
This
statement
was
made
by
Mayor
Orme
Wednesday
afternoon
at
the
Rotary
Club
lunceon
when
he
gave
a
fholt
talk
on
civic
matters.
He
spoke
optimistically
of
the
financial
condition
of
the
city
and
remarked
that,
with
careful
administration,
everything
should
carry
on
without
difficulty.
In
speaking
of
the
work
of
the
past
year,
Mayor
Orme
referred
to
the
spirit
of
co-opjratlon
that
had
been
In
evidence
throughout
th;
year
among
the
members
of
the
council.
Work
had
been
carried
out
conscientiously
and
he
believed
In
the
Interests
of
the
city.
The
chief
Idea
had
been
to
carry
on
as
economically
as
possible.
In
connection
with
the
unemployment
work
which
had
come
under
some
criticism,
Mayor
Orme
said
the
city
council
had
been
disappointed
in
the
amount
of
help
they
had
received,
but
the
work
was
being
done
as
economically
as
possible
and
he
believed
ths
city
was
getting
100
per
cent,
fsr
every
dollar
expended.
"In
conclusion
trnncarrledit
"I
concur
with
Mr.
Rorie
In
be-Ueving
that
the
city
's
in
sound
financial
condition
and
there
is
no
reason
why
the
old
ship
should
not
be
kept
on
the
same
even
keel."
declared
the
mayor.
He
then
quoted
some
figures
to
show
the
financial
condition.
T.he
total
as-yesement
for
the
year
1930
was
$3,-
027.383
and
for
this
year
It
had
had
been
dropped
to
$2,742,530,
a
reduction
of
$284,803.
The
reversion
of
the
Duthle
property
had
meant
$93,000
and
In
other
parts
of
the
city
there
were
reverted
.lots
amounting
to
$87,001).
While
the
total
number
of
reverted
lots
was
11,600,
the
value
of
these
was
not
large.
At
the
conclusion
Mayor
.Orme
was
thanked
by
Chairman
Geo.
Munro
for
his
Interesting
and
Informative
address.
SCALE
OP
CHARfJES
'
.
!'''
The
following
is
the
scale
of
charges
made
for
reading
notices!
Marriage
and
Engagement
announcements
$2.
name.
Birth
Notices
60c.
Funeral.
Notices
$1.
Cards
of
Thanks,
$2.
Funeral
Flowers
10c
per
SUCCESSFUL
,Ons
of
the
most
successful
ol
thei
.New.!
Year's
Eve
tvents
In
Prince
Rupert
was
the
dance
stag
ed
In
their
hall
by
the
Mtxw
Lodge.
At
times
during
the
evening,
there,
were
upwards
of
four
hundred
persons
In
attendance.
The
affair
started
at
10
pm.
and
did
not
conclude
until
4
v
a.m.
Splendid
music
was
furnished
bv
the
Premier.
Orchestra.
Refreshments
took
the
form
of
hot
dogs
and
coffee
and
the
stall
where
these
were
served
did
rushing
business,
being
at
timn
almost
unable
to
cope
with
the
demands.
,
Glllls
Royer
was
master
of
ceremonies
and
J.
M.
Morrison
an
J
Ted
Rorvlfc
presided
at
the
door,
Others
who
took
part
Id
connec
tion
wun
me
staging
or
me
dance
were
B.
J.
Bacon,
W.
Logan,
Joe
Ratchford,
P.
O,
Peterson
Pete
Thompson,
N.
S.
K.
Brewer,
Rich
ard
Long,
Fred
Scadden,
Pete
Pe
terson,
Charlie
Lemon
and
W.
B.
McCa)lum.
SCOTCH
DANCE
BIG
SUCCESS
Advent
of
New
Year.
Celebrated
In
Right
Good
Style
About
one
hundred
and
fifty
la
dies
and
gentlemen
gathered
In
the
I.
O.
D.
E.
Hall
on
Wednesday
eve
nlng
to
"tfip
the
light
fantastic
toe"
during
the
remaining
hours
of
the
Old
Year
and
to
welcome
the
New
Year
in
right
good
style.
Scotch
and
Canadian
dances
were
taken
part
In
with
great
gusto,
Jas.
Hadden
and
Dave
Ritchie
acting
as
masters
of
ceremonies,
The
Scotch
orchestra
consisted
of
J.
Lee,
J.
Bremner,
J.
Mackay
and
J.
Watt,
provided
excellent
Scotch
dance
music
while
the
young
lads.
Messrs,
Colussl,
Bussanich
brothers
and
W.
Murray,
played
snappy
music
for
Canadian
dances
and
earned
for
themselves
well
merited
praise.
Delicious
refreshments
were
served
at
11:30
p.m,.
alter
which
the
Old
,
Year
was
piped
out
and
1931
welcomed
by
stirring
bagpipe
strains,
with
Piper
Gunn
In
full
regalia
and
Drummer
Kelly
leading
a
grand
march,
All
Joined
heartily
In
the
fine
New
Year's
song,
"A
Quid
New
Year,"
after
which
dancing
was
resumed
till
2:30
a,,mjlap-py
folk
danced
with
right
good
will.
Practleallyt'all
remalned'tcrvjolnJIri
the
closing
VAuld
Lang
Syne'Mol-lowed
jby
cheers
of,
tbanks4the
orchestra.
'
All
agreed
the
Hogmanay
Dance
,was
a
great
social
as
well
as
finan
cial
success.
Those
in
charge
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Watt
(convener
of
committee)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
Ritchie,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Murray
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Hadden
(secretary-treasurer).
Funds
are
to
be
devoted
to
relief
purposes.
i
M-T
ee
w
t
V
''
'
WINNER
of
the
world's
wheat
championship
at
Chicago's
International
Livestock
I
air
for
the
second
time.
Herman
Trelle.
Wembley,
Peace
River
District,
has
been
singularly
honored
by
E.
W.
lleatty.
chairman
and
president
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
at
whose
invitation
he
will
make
a
trip
around
the
world.
Trelle,
though
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
January
2,
1911
To
My
Fellow
Citizens,
Everywhere
in
Canada.
elated
at
his
outstanding
success,
attained
with
hard
red
spring,
was
even
more
pleased
with
the
third
he
was
awarded
for
hard
red
winter,
whi
:h,
he
maintains,
demonstrates
the
feasibility
of
raising
it
in
Western
Canada
and
also
that
he
has
moved'
the
winter
wheat
line
just
700
miles
further
north.
Insert
shows
Mr-
Trelle
and
Mr.
Beatty.
pear
before
Magistrate
Alfred
Carss
.champion,
announces
his
on
a
charge
of
corruption.
The
of-
rnent
from
the
ring.
fleer
Is
alleged
to
have
accepted;
protection
money.
S.
M.
Newton
has
been
summoned
jto
appear
in
police
court
on
a
'charge
of
libelling
Aid.
F.
II.
Mob-
As
a
result
of
statements
made
by
ley.
The
case
Is
arousing
a
great
alleged
blind
pig
operators,
a
well.
deal
of
Interest
around
the
city,
known
police
officer
has
been
sus-
pended
from
the
force
and
will
ap-
Tommy
Burns,
former
boxing
C.
N.
K.
TRAINS
retire-
From
East
Sundays,
Tuesdays
and
Thursdays,
3:30
pjn.
Fur
Bust
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Saturdays.
11:30
ajn.
Days.
Uiu
Ad.
rcadintc
natm.
II
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
.
Ottawa,
Canada
December
27th,
1930.
,
Ring
Out
the
Old,
Ring
in
the
New!
Another
few
days
and
1930,
with
whatever
it
has
brought
us
of
success
or
of
failure,
will
have
passed
into
history,
and
our
thoughts
will
be
centred
on
alk
new
year,
ana
on
me
Detter
times
we
sincerely
hope
it
has
in
store
for
u.
While
the
opportunites
of
the
paat
are
gone
beyond
recall,
the
future
is
Ours
to
make
of
it
what
we
will.
And
we
can
make
it
a
far
brighter,
a
far
more
prosperous
future,
for
ourselves
individually
and
for
Canada
as
a
whole,
If
we
all
resolve
to
profit
by
the
lessons
our
experience
has
taught
us.
Among
those
lessons,
surely
we
have
learned
how
dependent
each
of
us
is
for
his
own
opportunities
and
his
own
advancement
upon
the
well-being
of
Canadian
producers
as
a
class,
and
how
much
better
it
would
be
for
every
One
of
us
if
in
our
daily
buying
we
were
all
to
favour
Canadian
products.
If
you
believe
that
"Produced-in-Canada"
doctrine
is
sound
common
sense,
that
it
points
the
logical
way
not
only
to
relieve
unemployment
but
to
Jay
broader
and
deeper
the
foundation!
of
our
natioriat
prosperity,
why
not
make
the
practice
of
it
one
of
your
foremost
resolutions
for
1931
?
Celebrate
the
new
year
by
ringing
out
old
habits
of
carelessness
in
buying,
and
ringing
in
the
new
resolve
henceforth
to
be
studiously
careful.
For
1931
let
this
be
your
creed:
,
"I
believe
in
Canada.
"I
love
her
as
my
hqme.
I.
honour
her.
Institutions,
J
rejoice
in
the
abundance
of
her
resources.
"I
glory
in
the
record
of
her
achievements,
I
have
unbounded
con
fidencein
the
ability
of
her
people
to
excel
In
whatsoever
they
undertake.
I
cherish
exalted
ideals
of
her
destiny
as
a
leader
among
world
nations.
"To
her
I
pledge
my
loyalty.
To
the
promotion
of
her
best
interests
I
pledge
my
support.
To
her
product!
I
pledge
my
patronage.
And
to
the
cause
of
her
producers
I
pledge
my
devption,"
If
you
are
willing
to
embrace
this
creed,
a
copy'
of
same
artistically
executed
in
colours,
and
on
heavy
stock
suitable
for
uiei
as
a
wall
hanger
or
for
framing
Is
yours
for
the
asking.
Just
Hip
and
fill
In
the
coupon
herewith.
Address
your
envelope
as
showq
orl
the
coupon.
Mail
It
without
affixing
stamp,
for
this
particular
letter
will
be
carried
free.
'
Very,
sincerely
yours.
The
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce
Ottawa,
Canada
Please
mail
copy
of
"MY
CREED"
to
Name.
Address.
Post
Office.
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce.
M
Btrt
m
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