!
.
,
-a.
!'.,
v.?
'felt
1,
PACE
TWO
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
DAILY
EDITION
The
Children's
Coughs
Worry
The
Mother
Mr.
C
W.
Harper,
Silver
Water,
Ont.,
writes:
''I
was
very
much
worried
over
the
nasty
couth
my
two
children
had.
and
1
bad
tried
several
remedies
to
no
effect.
One
day
my
hypbatyj
wa
in
the
djuR
atore
and
overheard
a
lady
;
U.drBfcgwt'diws6iir
reinediea,
and
ahe
wemed
vet.
jJiaflkful
to!pr.'ood'a
Norway
Pine
Syrup
for
relieving
her
children,
so
he
rame
home
with
a
bottle
and
in
two
daya
both
the
rhiklren
were
well."
Price
35c.
a
bottle;
Jarje
family
sue
65c;at
all
drug
and
general
stores;
put
up
only
by
The
T.
Milburn
Co.,
Ltd.,
Toronto,
Ont
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PKINCH
KUfEKT
BKITISM
COLUMBIA
Published
Evt'y
A.temoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
illy
.ews.
Limited,
Thlrt.
Avenu;
H.
t.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
By
mall
to
all
pans
o:
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
,
By
mall
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em
pire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
$C
(M
La
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
.
ADVERTISING
KATES
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
Contract
rates
on
application.
Editor
and
Reporters
lelepnone
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
WIU,
BE
DISAPPOINTED
Dry
Jnck
Pine
and
Cedar
86
98
Member
ol
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
earner,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance.
For
lesser
periods,
pali
in
advance,
per
week
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
Friday.
Feb.
19.
1952
CASE
OF
I
SUICIDE
Inteiior
Ilancher
Found
Dead
From
.
j.
Kifle
Mullet
After
Bclriy
iMhs-
inr
For;
Several
'bays
:''.'
!
Despondency
over
linanekil
nwt
iters
being
held
responsible
for
fh
'rsnh
act
the
coroner
at
Smith?,
r.
Vere
Aynew,
lias
found
to".
;the
deith
of
Carl
WakefleVd,
pio
neer
ranzher
of
the
Quick
dhtrir.i,
whose
body
was
found
in
the
bus)
3
miies
from
home
on
Wednesday
of
thi?
week,
was
a
case
of
sulfide,
an
inquest
beln?
deemed
unnecessary
owing
to
the
cbriousnecs
of
the
elrsumstances.
Divisional
headquartet?
here-have
been
so
informed
by
the
Srattherrf
At
TrSO
Stard-ay
evening
last
Wlrefield
left
his
home
on
ibaafc
and.
bkidln?
hU
wile
good-
'bve.
.9
that
he
was
going
for
a
is
police
There
will
be
great
disappointment
in
the
Peace
River
t
t
thlt
nttrht
h
vac
iw4
8
00
rfdiir
owaxd
Round
Uke.
NoUi-bw
rnvin
ben
seB
ef
Wakefield!
10c
'rafeMimentrv
the
onUee
at
Snlth-j
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
InserUon
l.(
"ZZ
JZ
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
.
M
hV
2S
In
B
'lv
the
next
aioroln.
a;
search
was
bntfteted
byj
jtwenty-flve
men
an
bofsea.
At
11
'o'clock
that
ironing
the
body
vb
:
found
in
the
bu.
AtoouUe
the
body
a
xHte
eontiinin
r-
;
emoty
heD.
A
p4rr
of
?ttek
;
evdntlv
bees
aced
by
deceased
to
SM
releaw
the
trtwwr.
Ttte
hfe
Mr.
WakefWd
w
one
of
the
early
pioneers
of
the
central
int-rktr.
Before
oomtrueUon
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Rail
way
was
completed,
he
was
en-
1
UiislfcKUAl
a
Ul
fj
into
the
Balkley
Valley
taklrut
ap
The
people
of
Prince
Rupert
spoke
very
decidedly
land
near
Quick
after
the
railway
against
any
change
in
the
policing
system
for
the
city
and
bn
finnhed.
He
was
a
man
this
should
settle
the
matter
for
years
to
come.
The
que?-
&t9
txt7'yea"
a?d
tion
that
does
not
seem
to
be
quite
settled
is
as
to
how
-SSp
to
strong
a
force
is
required
to
handle
the
local
situation.
,
'.
Prince
Rupert
is
a
fairly
law-abiding
city
and
in
case
of
r
i
l
tlt
necessity
there
is
always
the
Mounted
Police
and
the
Pro-
HGWciru
llOTCrOSS
vincial
headquarters
staff.
The
question
of
cost
is
a
ser:
ID
C
II
ious
one
at
a
time
like
this
when
there
is
general
retrench-'
'H
1
TCSS
UcuaCry
ment
all
along
the
line.
'
Former
News
Editor
of
Vancouver
Star
Representing
Sun
at
Victoria
country
at
the
nevs
that
the
committee
of
engineers
has
Victoria,
fb.
Ediwrd
recommended
against
a
western-outlet
for
the
present.
Norcros.
news
editor
of
thevan-The
people
who
have
been
going
into
the
country
have
fo'Star
which
ceased
pubiica-beer,
banking
on
better
railway
facilities.
They
had
been
ZTo7"LU
!
led
to
expect
that
something
would
be
done
soon
and
that
present
session
as
correspondent
the
farmers
would
then
be
in
a
position
to
get
a
proper
for
the
Vancouver
sur.
rate
of
payment
for
the
crops
they
raise.
'
1,1
We
suggest
that,
at
the
rate
the
country
is
filling
up
and
frfcf?SHBlM
af
H
with
the
added
power
they
will
bring
to
the
agitation,
it
unKBiauaxriBuriiiau-will
not
be
long
until
the
railways
or
the
government
will
be
forced
to
move
in
the
matter.
1
11
R
I
F
T
ACTIVITY
ON
ISLANDS
It
is
good
to
hear
that
there
will
be
activity
on
the
Queen
.
Charlotte
Islands
this
year.
Logging
camps
are
already
,
being
opened
at
two
centres
and
others
will
follow
soon.
'
Any
activity
in
the
northern
and
central
sections
of
the
province
are
heartily
welcome
for
if
one
community
is
busy
it
helps
the
other
and
the
greater
the
activity
the
better
transportation
and
other
facilities
can
be
provided.
A
BETTER
BREAKFAST
FOR
LESS
MONEY!
SHREDDED
sWHEAT
ECONOMICAL
NOURISHING
UmJt
inCmnmJa
with
Cna
Jim
Whtat
THE
CANADIAN
SHREDDED
WHEAT
COMPANY,
LTD.
ALL
OUR
COALS
ARE
IN
A
DRY
SHED
Delivered
Dry
to
Your
Bin.
Ware
assnrrd
W
jrettlne
full
welf
ht
JASPLR
W1LDF1KU
EGG
Per
Ton,
Slt.50:
Cash
Price
....
J1U0
JASPER
WILDnitE
LUMP
Per
Ton,
$13.50;
Cash
Price
.
10
TEMRINA
EGG
net.
I'riee,
$1UQ:
Cash
Price
11.50
SPECIALS
FOR
THE
WEEK-END
Flour
Sunrise"
Brand,
First
pat
ent.
Every
sack
guaran-
fMp'
teed
to
please.
M
s.
per
sk.
i
1",
S1.27
lkS2.45
Butter
Alberta
Creamery
OC
i
Bacon
8-ift's
Premium,
by
Ofkp)
"v
,
or
half
tlri
nr
Ih
Corn
Starch
per
pkg
Shelled
Walnuts
Pieces
per
lb.
Magic
Baking
Powder
12-ot
tin
Dessicated
Coconut
per
lb.
Snow
flake
Pastry
Flour
per
10-lb.
cotton
sack
Libby's
Prunes
Medium
stzed
fruit,
2-Ib.
pkg.
Oranges
Nice
size.
Now
at
their
best,
per
doe.
Salmon
Fancy
Pink
per
1-lb.
tin
Pork
it
Beans
Clark's
;
2
18-oz.
tins
Libby's
CaUup
:
per
bottle
Peach
Halve.
Rosedale
!
No.
3
Uns.
per
tin
Bartlett
Pears
Rosedale
No.
2
tins,
per
tin
Pork
Sausage
Swift's
per
15-os
tin
Marmalade
Empress
;
per
4
-lb.
tin
Prapefru
ItCalifornia
:
Family
size.
0
for
9c
24c
30c
14c
40c
19c
30c
9c
15c
13c
17c
17c
23c
44c
23c
J
Out-of-Town
Orders
Solicited
j
Get
Our
Prices
Thrift
Cash
&
Carry
i
"CARRY
AND
SAVE"
501
Third
Ate
A
Pew
Doors
Dawn
rrom
Moose
Hill
Phone
119
THE
DAILY-
NEWS
HIS
LIFE
WAS
BUSY
Late
Bernard
McEvoy
Was
Prominent
Newspaperman
In
England
and
Canada'
Journalist
and
author,
the
late
Bernard
McEvoy,
wlio
died
In
Vancouver
on
Tuesda.
was
born
in
Birmingham,
England,
on
February
7,
1842.
He
wa
educated
in
Birmingham
and
Midland
Institute
and
was
trained
:s
a
mechanical
engineer.
He
spent
some
time
In'
commercial
life
and
then
Joined
the
1
press.
He
became
editor
of
a
weekly
'Journal
and
later
founded
the
"Blr-jznlngham
Faces
and
Places."
Coming
to
Canada
in
1833,
Mr.
I
McEvoy
was
a
member
of
the
staff
joi,
the.
Toronto
Mall
and
Empire
for
;
ten
years,
in
ussy
ne
unaerioox
a
minion
to
the
United
States
for
the
government
on
Ontario
teaching
technical
education.
From
1905
toi
1906
he
spent
as
correspondent
for
I
various
Canadian
newspapers
in
J
England
and
contributed
to
maga-
lines
undei
th?
nom-de-plume
ofj
Thomas
Red
barn.
At
various
times
from
1868,on
he
was
a
member1
of
the
staff
of
the
Vancouver
Dally
Province.
For
the
last
twenty
years
or
so
he
had
made
his
permanent
residence
in
Vancouver
and
was
a
unique
and
esteemed
figure
there.
He
wrote
several
books
and
poems.
The
late,M01cEy,ox
was
one
of,
the
tounaeii
iffid
first
secretary
qf
the
Canadian
Authors
Club.
He
was
a
director
and
later
president
of
the
Guild
of
Civic
Art.
Ills
recreation
was
landscape
painting.
Mr.
McEvoy
was
married
to
Susan
Isbell
Holmden
of
Plymouth,
Eng-;nd.
They
had
seven
sons.
;
SAFE,
SPEEDv
PROVENl'
IV.A.ff.
nU
tip
prTM
it
UU
i
n:iv
hw
Wjrv
SUN
LIFE
ASSURANCE
COMPANY
OF
CANADA
4
..1
1
PROGRESS
Assurance'Ln
Force
1871
1404,000
18S1
$5,010,000
1891
$19,436,000
1901
$62,400,000
1911
$164,572,000
1921
$536,718,000
1911
$3,051,077,000
HEAD
OFFICE.
MONTREAL
STATEMENT
FOR
1931
"...
I
think
rou
will
agree
with
rac
that
for
a
jesr
such
as
that
through
which
we
hate
just
passed
the
showing
is
a
remarkably
fine
one.
"New
assurances
of
over
$527,000,000,
and
a
total
in
force
exceeding
$3,000,000,000,
are
figures
so
great
as
to
need
no
emphasis.
The
distribution
of
our
new
business
is
interesting.
Canada
contributed
$101,000,000,
United
States
$291,-000,000,
Great
Dritaio
$50,000,000
and
the
rest
of
tLe
world
$85,000,000.
Our
mortality
experience
has
been
een
more
favour
able
than
that
of
last
year,
the
claims
being
but
54.3
per
cent,
of
the
expected,
against
57.6
per
cent,
in
1930.
"Since
business
was
commenced
in
1871
wc
hate
paid
out
in
benefits
$594,000,000.
Last
year
alone
our
payments
were
$93,000,000,
an
amount
exceeding
the
total
assurances
written
in
1922.
We
may
well
rejoice
over
the
magnitude
and
importance
of
the
social
service
which
the
Company
is
performing.
"During
the
past
year
life
assurance
has
been
tested
as
perhaps
never
before,
and
it
ha
withstood
the
trial,
triumphantly.
So
far
as
I
am
aware
not
one
life
company
.
on
the
continent
has
had
to
close
its
doors,
a
wonderful
record.
In
Canada
we
can
claim
with
pride
that
even
since
Confederation
not
one
Dominion
licensed
company
has
ever
failed.
"It
will
be
noticed
that
in
addition
to
the
surplus
of
$16,000,000
over
all
liabilities
and
capital
stock,
we
have
a
contingency
reserve
of
$4,700,000
to
provide
for
possible
shrinkage
in
mortgages
and
other
real
estate
PI;
STRENGTH
Assets
T-.
-
'
ls7l4
.
$63,000
-
'
'
.
Imi
;
$S36;OOp
.
$2,8000
1901
y
$11,773,000
.
m
$43,900,000
1911
$129,372;b00
IMi-
,
,
$624,eO4,0OQ
Assurances
in
Force
(net)
$3,051,077,000
rsew
Assurances
faid
tor
nctj
Total
Income
.
.
.
(net)
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Total
Disbursements
-
-
-
Payments
to
Policyholders
and
Beneficiaries
in
1931
"
"
"
"
"
since
organization
Surplus
and
Contingency
Reserve
Total
Liabilities
(including
paid-up
Capital
Stock)
-Assets,
at
December
31st,
1931
THE
YEAR'S
BUSINESS
REVIEWED
SIXTY-ONE
YEARS
OF
SERVICE
S.
J.
(Sam
JABOUR,
527,939,000
197,140,000
136,509,000
93,235,000
594,185,000
21,126,000
603,678,000
624,804,000
investments.
Our
reserves
have
been
calculated
on
the
same
strong
basis
as
last
year.
Although
our
investments
payable
in
American
currency
greatly
exceed
our
liabui
ties
in
that
currency,
we
hate
treated
both
as
on
a
par
taking
no
credit
for
the
premium
oa
American
fundi
Our
liabilities
under
contract!
in
other
currencies
alsc
are
included
at
a
total
greater
than
required
at
the
pre
railing
rates
of
exchange.
"Our
holdings
of
stocks
have
been
valued
on
the
basis
laid
down
by
the
Dominion
Department
of
Insurance,
which
is
practically
the
same
as
that
adopted
for
ail
companies
by
the
National
Convention
of
Insurance
Commissioners
of
the
United
States.
"In
new
investments
we
have
favoured
high
grade
bonds,
the
yield
on
which
is
now
very
attractive.
Our
purchases
of
Canadian
Government
bonds
during
the
year
amounted
to
$23,000,000.
"The
profits
paid
or
allotted
to
policyholders
amounted
to
over
$26,000,000,
or
over
20
per
cent,
of
the
tout
annual
premium
income.
"In
the
light
of
these
figures,
the
report
Is.
indeed
an
excellent
one.
"And
what
of
the
future?
No
one
believes
that
the
depression
will
last
for
ever.
It
is
impossible
to
sav
just
when
the
turn
will
come,
but
with
the
vast
natural
resources
of
this
cootinent,
and
the
brains,
energy,
and
actual
wealth
of
its
people,
business
recovery
is
inevitable
When
prosperity
does
return
no
company
will
share
o
its
benefits
in
greater
measure
than
our
own."
Frm
tit
HrttUtwl't
.UJmS
st
th
Amml
Mnlmt-
SUN
LIFE
ASSURANCE
C
OMPAN
Y
OF.
PAN
AT
A
Northern
British
Columbia
Representative
Phone
645
Office
No.
14,
Smith
Block
Prince
Rupert