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Tuesdmy.
Feb.
2.
1931
SIR
HENRY
AND
RAILWAYS
In
an
article
in
the
Saturday
Evening
Post
of
January
23
Sir
Henry
Thornton
has
some
interesting
things
to
say
about
railroads.
He
admits
that
railroad
people
have
been
slow
in
adopting
themselves
to
changed
conditions
and
'
suggests
as
one
means
of
giving
service
to
the
people
that
there
should
be
busses
on
rails,
that
there
should
be
much
closer
co-operation
between
competing
lines,
particularly
through
the
standardization
of
equipment
and
the
joint
use
and
pooling
of
terminal
and
track
facilities,
and
the;
elimination
of
unprofitable
trains
when
they
compete
di-i
rectly
with
each
other.
!
Sir
Henry
makes
a
plea
for
support
of
the
railroads
which
are
national
undertakings
as
against
the
irrespon-1
sible
trucks
and
busses
and
suggests
that
the
latter
should
i
be
used
as
auxiliaries
to
the
former
but
not
in
competi-1
tion.
He
shows
what
a
terrible
thing
it
is
to
a
district
when
,
the
railways
go
out
of
business
there
and
urges
much
i
closer
co-operation
between
the
railway
and
its
employees
and
also
between
the
railway
and
the
people
who
use
it.
j
When
is
a
war
not
a
war?
See
China
today
for
the
answer.
Parliament
opens
next
week
and
it
seems
that
there
never
has
been
a
time
when
its
meeting
was
dreaded
as
much
as
it
is
this
year.
The
work
of
the
federal
parliament
is
likely
to
be
as
obnoxious
as
that
of
the
legislature
at
Victoria.
Without
speaking
politically
we
should
all
like
to
see
them
both
abolished
just
now.
All
they
can
do
is
to
increase
the
taxes
and
intimations
have
been
given
that
this
increase
will
be
made
ruthlessly.
The
budget
speech
is
likely
to
show
a
deficit
in
the
Ottawa
accounts
of
something
like
two
hundred
million
dollars,
half
of
which
is
in
connection
with
the
railways.
There
has
been
a
tremendous
falling
off
in
income
from
customs
dues
on
imports
because
the
tariff
has
been
raised
to
a
point
where
itxprevents
importations.
A
retrenchment
policy
has
been
adopted
but
on
salaries
and
such
like
expenditures
only
a
small
saving
can
be
made,
just
a
few
millions.
What
then
will
Mr.
Bennett
do?
He
will
undoubtedly
increase
the
tax
on
business
by
means
of
sales
or
turnover
taxes
which
will
have
to
be
paid
by
the
consumer,
for
business
is
already
hard
hit
by
the
depression
and
can
stand
no
more
levies
Even
here
in
Prince
Rupert
the
merchants
are
looking
forward
with
fear
and
trembling
to
what
may
happen.
When
they
have
time
to
get
their
minds
off
Victoria
they
turn
them
to
Ottawa
with
little
comfort.
If
only
the
Ottawa
parliament
and
the
Victoria
legislature
could
be
abolished
everybody
would
be
pleased
just
now.
Why
worry
about
the
weather.
There's
plenty
of
timber
on
the
island
if
coal
is
scarce.
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
Laid
Up
For
A
Month
With
Bronchitis
Ml
Apx
Tmt,
CWm,
N.8.,
writ:
"I
vu
Jud
up
for
month
with
bronchitis,
sod
found
it
my
Urd
to
get
my
rrlwi.
I
h
toli
about
Dr.
Wood's
Nomy
Tine
fvrup.
so
wtat
to
our
drtler'i
and
bouiht
a
tattle.
I
had
Mly
Uken
prt
of
it
bm
the.
bronchitis
left
roe,
and
I
would
b
tut
glad
to
recommend
'Dr.
WoodV
to
Terron.
ai
I
fouad
it
to
be
a
great
remedy."
Trioa
35e.
a
bottle;
large
family
km
Mc.:
at
all
drug
and
general
itoree
j
put
up
onlybr
The
T.
Milbura
Co.,
Ltd.,
Toronto,
Oat.
COAL
Bay
the
real
Coal
our
fa-moos
Edson
and
Canldj-Wellington
In
any
quantities.
Alio
Bulkier
Valley
11
ay.
Grain
and
Itoblo
Hood
Hour.
Prince
ftuperl
Feed
Co
PHONES
48
AND
0C8'
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DAlttY
FOK
SKEENA
nrtAND
Creamery
Butter
&
Collage
Cheese
FltESII
rASTKUMZKI)
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Throughout
tbe
City
PLEBISCITK
TO
BR
PUT
BKrORK
PEOPLE
AS
SOON
AS
REGULATIONS
PERMIT.
tContlnued
from
Pate
1
not
forgetful
of
the
deplorable,
condition
existing
hero
before,
the
prd-vlncial
police
took
over
the
policing
of
the
city.
Conditions
today,
he
believed,
were
infinitely
better.
Tire
very
circumstances
of
the
old
system
made
it
impossible
to
carry
lamping
eases
were
concerned,
AkL
Llnzey
did
not
think
it
was
fair
to
use
these
as
an
argument
against
the
city
detachment
Finally,
the
council
had
already
tested
the
voice
of
the
people
on
two
occasions
and
twice
they
had
sanctioned'
the
provincial
pottc.
The
true
principles
of
dweecracy
had
been
exercised
in
the
taking
of
these
expressions
of
public
opinion.
Under
the
circumstances
he
was
strongly
opposed
to
the
motion.
Aid.
Mscdonald
took
the
stand
that,
in
view
of
the
expression
of!
public
opinion
when
the
two
refer-endums
had
been
taken,
it
would
not
be
In
the
Interests
of
democracy
for
the
council
to
decide
on
a
change
without
at
least
again
consulting
the
public.
As
for
economy.
Aid.
MaeSonald
could
not
see
where
a
city
system
could
be
operated
any
cheaper
than
the
provincial
sys-
teui
uuu
ab
urc
euuic
mac
week
an
j
the
requirements.
Aid.
Collart
felL
He
was
in
accord
with
the
views
which
had
been
ex-
aresBed
by
pcakers
who
were
opposed
to
the
motion.
Mayot
Orme
staled
that
he
had
taken
the
matter
up
before
the
end
of
last
year
with
Commissioner
J.
H.
McMullln
from
the
financial
angle.
Major
McMullln
had
stated
that
the
city
could
have
hist
as
expensive
or
Just
as
cheap
a
force
as
It
wanted.
It
could
have
as
many
or
as
few
men
on
the
force
as
It
nlease.
At
present
the
city
was
ac
tually
paying
$9200
per
year
for
four
men
and
a
sergeant
In
the
first
nine
months
of
1931
the
force
here
had
operated
at
a
loss
of
SHOO.
In
1930
there
had
been
a
profit
of
$447.
He
thousht
It
was
no
to
the
people
to
decide
which
system
they
wanted.
As
far
as
he
personally
was
concerned,
he
wus
contented
with
either.
In,
the
course
of
supplementary
remarks.
Aid.
Casey
expressed
the
opinion
that
it
was
easy
to
find
excuses
if
one
wanted
to.
As
matters
were
at
present.
th
chief
of
police
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Twday,
February
a
l!
Man
in
the
Moon
Keep
happy
and
saw
wood.
Quite
a
number
of
local
amatedr
woodcutters
are,
out
getting
fuel
to
keep
back
the
onstaugh'..,
ot
uld
Jack
frost.
,
Eddie
Clapp
of
Beaver
Bottling
out
justice
without
making
a
lot
of
,Wortcs
fctoe
fa
tQ
hjive
JomPd
i
!provh,cll
.IS
,.
.
constituted
u
.
i
'
the
noble
or(Jr
oi
woodsmen
of
policing
a
e
R
x
was
on
tne
violation
of
the
principles
of
demo-
kr
I
h,
n
wJtfc
cracy
and
he
did
not
look
upon
the
!oca,
ha,ibut
sU
government
at
Victoria
as
a
for-1
ldmirin
and
,
at
a
w
e
gn
government.
Before
the
pro-,
trce
Rre
Q
.vlnclal
police
had
come
In
there
becn
a
was
too
much
laxity
and
too
little'
wraapered:
Wood.
man.
spare
that
tree.'
What
a
skate
It
has
been!
Quite
a
lot
of
the
boys
and
a
large
number
of
girl
not
lo
say
married
folk
have
been
braving
the
cold
and
enjoying
the
sport
at
Morse
Creek
No
nose
were
iroeen
but
some
are
raid
to
fed
sere
astern
arter
their
experiences.
Talking
of
slipping
they
say
that
even
mayor!
.f
cities
slip
some
times.
,
;
t
Yes.
and
talking
about
being
sore,
they
say
the
cjlty
-employees
are
about
as
sore
as
anybody
must
feel
when
some,
df
iihe
luxuries
of
Hfe
are
ruddenly
'slipped
from
the
daily
I
menu.
'
I
should
feel
fliare
if
someone
told
'me
I
must
eliminate
the
flapjacks
Und
hereafter
Ifre
on
com
mush:
.People
herenay
k
".ameiknes
be
Aid.
Rudderham
did
not
feel
Jus-'
rather
hunitry
but
dawn
on
tti?
tilled
In
supporting
.the
motion
atirfc
customers
are
said
to
be
the
present
time.
He.
too,
was
In
fa-
J
eating
the
paper
plates
that
go
un-vor
of
an
appeal
to
the
people.
Aid.
i
der
tne
pie.
Rudderham
did
not
like
the
idea
..'
of
paying
a
patrolman
but
$117
per;
Politicians
seem
t
hare
been
month.
trowded
off
lh
front
page
by
the
AW.
Plllsbury
believed
that
the
auk
playlet
being
stated
ay
Japan'
present
system
was
the
most
effl-!an(j
china.
cient
He
did
not
think
the
council
'
had
the
moral
right
to
do
awayls
people
think
there's
going
to
with
the
system
without
a
vote
or
r
but
ft
ft
ices
two
sides
to
the
people.
He
would
support
a
pie-
iimke
a
fght
blsclte
but
was
of
the
opinion
that
;
it
was
time
enough
to
take
It
next
Japan
u
Just
nint
chlna
lhat
.
..
January.
T
8he
doesn't
Wy
her
good
she'll
Aid.
McCutcheon,
seconder
of
Aid.
,
knock
the
gkIds
f
rom
under
her
Casey's
motion,
said
that
he
had
!
toeen
always
impressed
that
city
policing
was
the
most
democratic
and
best
system.
There
had
been
re-,
'.renchment
In
all
other
departments
but
nothing
had
been
saldj
about
the
police.
He
believed
In
j
nome
rule
and
tnat
every
depart-1
ment
of
the
city
should
come
under
the
jurisdiction
of
the
council.
He;
believed
$13,000
was
a
ridiculous;
cost
for
the
policing
of
a
city
of
this
size.
He
was
In
favor
of
cutting
this
by
fifty
percent.
Provincial
Cheaper
Aid.
Black
said
he
would
be
the
last
to
get
up
and
support
a
motion
which
was
contrary
to
the
ex-Dressed
wishes
of
the
people.
He
gave
figures
to
show
that
In
the
last
,
rently.
three
years
of
city
policing
the
net
:
cost
to
the
city
had
been
$26,88920
1
wlille
In
the
first
three
years
of
provincial
policing
Uie
net
cost
had
bmi
$31.16328
or
a
saving
of
$1.-
7M.fi
1.
Even
if
the
tlty
wanted
to
"oenomlze.
It
could
on
the
agreement
with
the
provincial
police,
he
believed.
Terrace
United
Church
Has
Its
Annual
Meeting'
TERRACE.
Feb.
2:
C.
Flnter.
D.
L.
McNeill.
O.
E.
Bcverklge,
T.
E.
Brooks.
W.
W.
Olsen.
O
T.
Sundel
and
C.
L.
M.
Olggey
have
been
elected
to
the
board
of
managers
of
the
local
United
Church.
Healthy
progress
of
church
work
1
was
Indicated
In
reports
presented
at
the
annual
meeting
held
re-
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Ilupert
I
February
1912
The
matter
of
cast
could
be
taken
F.
H.
Mobley
has
been
elected
uo
with
the
prorlncUl
government,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Boar
dof
Trade
recently.
Other
of
fleers
are:
vtce-preeWent,
O.
R.
not
only
ran
the
police
force
but
Mble
and
that
nominations
be
caj-
mc
police
court
as
well.
Aid.
Casey!
led
at
the
same
time
for
police
charged.
On
the
motion
being
put.
nil
h
aldermen
but
Aid.
Casey
and
Aid.
McCutcheon
voted
against
It.
Aid;
Casey
immediately
moved
that
a
referendum
be
placed
before
the
people
on
the
question
of
pollc-logiAJUftHlcfit
daUUflgally
pos-
Naden:
secretary,
J.
Lome
Mac-Laren;
council
A.
J.
Morris,
W.
J.
M.
Sandals.
H.
V.
Wilson.
J.
J.
Stain,
J.
H.
Plllsbury,
L.
W.
Palmore,
R.
A.
White.
P.
O.
Dawson,
J.
It.
Thompson.
W.
P.
Lynch.
Fred
Stork.
W.
E.
!
Williams.
Oeorgc
D.
Tite
and
J.
C.
McLennan.
!
The
city
council
discussed
the
advisability
of
appealing
the
Watson
and
Kelly
contract
eases
In
which
Mr.
Jurtlee
dements
In
Ru-1
yrcme
Court
decided
against
the
city.
i
A
police
commissioner
and
prominent
businessman
of
standing
Is
accused
by
James
Matthews,
superintendent
of
the
city
light
system,
with
getting
electric
light
for
his
premises
through
another
man's
meter.
AJd.
Montgomery
'
has
dc-.
j
manded
a
full
investigation
of
the
matter.
,
commlssioners.
This
was
seconded
by
Aid.
McCu"heon
and
carried
with
only
Aid.
Collart
voting
against
it.
City
solicitor
Jones
stated
that
It
would
require
IS
days'
time
to
get
thr
referendum
before
the
people
and
the
cost
would
probably
be
about
$50.
1
imarasaK
tSKILafl
MBS
mcE
KHISPIES
RICE
KRISPJES
PPETITE,
just
listen!
IT
MAKES
yon
hungry
just
to
hear
Kellogg's
Rice
Kriepies
pop
and
crackle
as
you
pour
on
milk
or
cream.
.
.
.
And
vrbat
a
delicious
taste
hen
you
dip
In
your
spoon!
TouMrd
rice.
Crisp
and
crunchy.
You'll
like
Rice
Kriapies
for
breakfast
or
lunch,
with
fruits
or
honey
added.
Great
for
children's
suppers.
Nourishing
and
so
rasy
to
digest.
Try
a
healthful
dih
lien
you're
hungry
late
at
night.
Kellogg's
Rice
Krispies
take
the
place
of
nutmeats
in
macaroons,
candies.
U5
for
making
delicious
Icecream
sundaes.
Butter
and
serve
like
pop
com.
Order
from
your
grocer.
Be
sure
to
auk
for
genuine
Kellogg's
Rice
Kriopies
in
the
rrd-and-grren
park-age.
Made
hy
Kellogg
in
London,
Ontario.
The
only
cereal
to
cri$p
it
crorUle
in
cream.
yWM
ijy
Krllofg't
Slumber
Mutle,
hroaJeait
ctrr
W
tn&
mi$eciattJ
tutlont
of
the
N.
B.
C.
tttry
Snnday
evrnint
at
10.31
.
D.
S.
7.
Alio
in
Lot
AnfUt,
homo
SitU
ax
10X0,
nJ
kot
Dtnxtr
at
100.
It's
got
to
be
good
to
be
ADVERTISED
READ
THE
GROCERY
ADS
TODAY
All
the
king's
horses
.
.
.
a;il
all
the
king's
men
can't
make
a
success
out
of
a
bad
product.
No
amount
of
advertising
will
create
a
market
for
it.
The
more
it's
advertised,
the
more
its
defects
become
known.
A
Good
Product
Well
Advertised
grows
as
swiftly
and
naturally
as
a
healthy
plant.
People
try
it
and
likevit.
They
tell
others.
They
like
it.
Soon
that
product
is
fouhd
everywhere
.
.
.
and
its
name,
spread
abroad
by
advertising,
is
on
every
tongue.
When
you
see
something
widely
and
consistently
advertised,
you
can
be
pretty
sure
it's
well
worth
having.
If
it
weren't
,
.
.
if
it
didn't
represent
an
honest
and
worthy
value
...
the
maker
couldn't
afford
to
advertise
it.
Look
Over
the
Advertisements
in
this
Paper
Some
of
these
names
you
know.
Others,
perhaps,
are
newcomers,
all
are
entitled
to
your
trust
.
.
.
all
are
here
because
they
have
potential
friends
bringing
some
new
comfort
or
convenience.
Rut
something
real
to
contribute
to
your
advantage
.
.
.
your
service
-
...
your
happiness,
'""THE
DAILY
NEWS
TELEPHONE
98'
Daily
News
Want
Ads.
Bring
Quick
Returns
m