fit
1
1
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
TWO
Embarrassed
By
Pimp!s
on
Face
Mr.
O.
J.
Benson,
Seal
Cove,
X.B.,
writes:
"
I
was
in
a
very
ntxrpua,
rundown
condition,
and
no;
able
to
do
my
own
work.
My
face
was
covered
with
pimples
which
was
very
annoying
and
embarrassing
tb
me
at
times.
After
taking
three
bottles
of
Bur.
dock
Blood
Bitters
I
can
do
my
own
work,
aud
the
pimples
hare
entirely
disappeared."
For
ul
t
kit
drui
and
stRrm
tert;
mnufftur4.
fr
U
ft
ft
rn.
olf
hf
Tb
f.
Vilttiira
Co
.
I
ta
.
T
to,
f
at
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PUIXCK
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Evit
A'temoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
rlly
Tews.
Limited,
Third
Avenu;
'
H
i.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
ir
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
tor
lesser
periods,
pal
In
advance,
per
week
,
...
10c
By
mall
to
nil
p4u
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
SXX)
3y
mall
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
.the
British
Empire
and
United
State,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
$6
00
t)y
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
,.t.
,
9130
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
1.40
1
Classified,
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
.02
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
2b
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
.IS
Contract
lates
on
application,
Editor
and.
Reporters'
leJrpnonr
.....
,
,,,,
,
,...S6
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
.
98
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
'
:
DAILY
EDITION
Thursday,
Jan.
7,
193.
PAYING
DIVIDENDS
The
Royal
Bank
has
issued
its
annual
statement
indicating-
that
its
profits
during
the
past
vear
were
suffic
A
PICTURESQUE
FIGURE
Mayor
Taylor
of
Vancouver
struck
tho
limelight
yes
ALL
OUR
COALS
ARE
IN
A
DRY
SHED
Delivered
Dry
to
Your
Bin.
You
are
assured.
In
geUInz
full
wrlfht
NO,
1
AWERTA
EGCFor
Cash
$U.5u
NO.
ALBERTA
LUMP
For
Cash
12.50
PEMIJINA
EGG
Fop
Cash
M
Dry
Jack
Pine
and
Ced&r.
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
Passing
of
Rosenwald
(Continued
from
Page
1)
his
known
benefactions,
totalled
$te,OOO,0Od.HVhenln
il322
he
reach
ed
three
score
year,
he
celebrated
his
birthday
by
giving
away
$687,-500.
He
was
a
firm
believer
in
giving
so
that
the
living
would
be
benefit
ted.
Foundations
designed
to
aid
future
generations
did
not
appeal
to
him.
His
interest
in
the
negrq
was
aroused
by
Booker
T.
Washington.
famous
negro
educator
and
head
of
Tuskagec
Institute.
From
donations
t
the
institute,
the
interest
developed
into,
a
campaign
for
primary
and
secondary
schools
(or
ne
groes.
More
than
$5,000,000
had
been
de
voted
to
the
work
by
the
end
ofj
1930
and
5.075
scnools
for
nesra
children,
housed
in
clean,
modern,'
airy
buildings,
dotted
the
southern
states
from
Maryland
to
Texas-
j
Establishment
in
Chicago
of
the
first
negro
Y.
M.
C.
A-
was
largely
through
Mr.
Rosenwald's
efforts.!
After
apvernl
wars
of
successful
ODt
I
eratlon
of
the
institution,
he
made
a
standing
offer
of
$25,000
to
any
city
which
would
raise
$125,000
for
a
similar
Christian
centre
for
ne-;
groat.
As
a
result
more
than
$625.-0OQ
was
given
by
him
for
such'
buildings
in
many
cities.
Mr.
Rosenwald's
Jewish
charities
'
were
more
direct
and
larger
than
his
negro
benefactions.
He
spent'
$5,000,000
to
help
put
Russian
Jew-1
jish
farmers
back
on
land
in
the
j
.Crimea
after
they
had
been
dls-;
;
possessed
in
other
sections
of
Rus-
i
sla.
Other
hundreds
of
thousands
were
given
to
similar
Jewish
colon
iently
large,
in
spite
of
the
bad
times,
to
pay
the
regular!:"?
VlJT
income
of
twelve
per
cept
and
at
the
same
time
maintain
!
HYed
tnthe
Zionist
movement
for
intact
its
reserves
and
pay
its
taxes.
In
addition
to
this
it
j
establishing
a
Jewish
homeland,
in
rovle
a
profit
of
four
million
dollars
which
was
paid
into
Palestine.
Sugar
O
ran
ula
ted
10
lbs.
Limit.
10
lbs.k
Butter
Alberta
Creamery
per
lb
Ptour
WW
Rose
Pastry
terday
whon
he
decided
to
onen
the
nroceedintrs
of
the!
lu",b-
cotton
sack
now
nit,,
nnnnr-n
Mio
otnnt
u-ac
o.,
anAonlinrr
nr.
a
nnrl
tuHliJeUy
POWde
MalkWt
bo
remembered
as
long
as
there
it
a
mayor
in
the
city.
J
Mr.
Taylor
is
a
newspaperman
and
realizes
the
value
of!
puoiiciiy.
MOVED
THE
SALOONS
Many
stol'ies
are
told
about
Julius
Rosenwald.
head
of
th
firm
of
Seam
Roebuck,
of
Chicago,
whoso
death
is
announced
today.
In
1906
when
the
new
plant
was
opened,
there
were
numerous
saloons
on
all
sides
of
the
great
building.
Reing
without
legal
recourse
against
the
dram
shops,
Mr.
Rosenwald
sought
to
render
them
ineffective
through
united
action
of
the
employees.
At
a
mass
meeting
of
the
workers,
an
agreement
was
reached
under
which
no
one
in
the
employ
of
the
company
would
be
allowed
to
enter
a
saloon
within
eight
blocks
of
the
establishment
Eighteen
months
later,
tfee
nearest
saloon
was
on
a
corner
eight
blocks
from
the
main
entrance
of
the
mail
oider
house,
A
huge
sijjn
in
front
of
the
saloon
read
"First
Chance"
on
one
side
and
on
the
other
MLast
Chance."
The
bar
remained
on
the
edge
of
the
"agreement
zone"
until
national
prohibition
came.
Best,
per
pkg.
Kiccj
Japanese
t
lbs.
Quaker
Corn
2
tins
Royal
City
Oreen
Beans
2
tins
Kraft
Cheese
per
1-lb.
pkg
-
Kraft
Cheese
per
Vi-lb.
pkg
Creamettee
The
Finest
Macaroni,
per
pkg.
Royal
Crown
Soap
8
bars
to
carton,
per
carton
Bgge
B.C.
Fresh
Extras
Scott's
in
cartons,
per
doz.
Baking
Powder
Malkln's
Be(,
per
12-oa.
tin
Bread
Flour
Royal
House
hold,
per
7-lb.
sack
j
Thrift
Blend
Tea
A
real
quality
tea,
per
lb.
Del
Monte
Coffee
It's
delicious,
per
l.-lb.
tbi
Split
Peas
5
lb.
25c
23c
19c
25c
32c
7c
22c
30c
22c
25c
34c
43c
23c
Strawberry
Jam
Vancouver
Island
Fruit
per
A-lh.
tin
Royal
Cnwn
Cleanser
Sugar
SaeoriSot
Heed,
per
lb
.
..'
43c
5c
20c
We
recommend
this
bacon
most
highly
Thrift
Cash
&
Carry
"CARUX
AND
SAVE"
201
Third
Ave.
.A
Few
Pori
Down
From
Moose
UauVPhwie
17,9,
m
i
kyb
t
rtrjei
jiirji
i
n
?
t
h
ri
Women
Flyers
profit
and
loss
fund
for
next
year.
.
I
la
wnry.
mi,
Mr.
Rosen-
'tner
ot
family,
Mrs.
Augusta
It
is
very
important
that
Canadian
banks
maintain
their
;
ITXtSL"1'
dM
there
,w
bruary
stable
position
as
nublic
confidence
is
one
of
the
reauire-1
?
7
vUUt,he
8trcken
1.
m-
se
wa?
ln
Germany.
X
?!
M.P;
11
n5i
u
t!3k
!r
of
I
came
to,
America,
In
18M
and
mar.
menis
m
a
oanKing
sysiem.
uniy
recently
tne
tsanK
oi;atton
for
a
campaign
conducted
by
Montreal
issued
its
statement
which
showed
it
to
be
very
the
American
Jewish
Relief
com-sound
financially
and
the
Royal
has
followed
along
the
"We
hlch
brought
$14,000,000
same
lines.
Since
the
weak
banks
have
been
weeded
out
it
"
contribution
TO?
41
remaining
Canasta,
banks
are
strong
ZZ
hSit
av
enough
to
.stand
any
buff
ettingoi.
unkind
condition's
raham
Lincoln
in
sprrngiieid,
uis..
which
cause
other
commercial
structures
to
tremble
and
sometimes
to
fall.
1
EDMONTON'S
ACTION
The
city
of
Edmonton
is
enforcing
a
measure
by
which
single
men
given
two
meals
a
day
and
a
bed
must
do
one
day's
work
a
week
for
the
city.
They
are
being
employed
in
various
ways
brushing
land
and
cutting
hillside
roads.
Married
men
are
being
employed
in
city
relief
work
part
Mrs.
Amelia,
Earhart
Putnam
left
and
Mrs.
Freddje
Lund,
aviation
enthusiasts,
talk
things
over
at
the
air
races
at
Cleveland.
Ohio.
rled
Samuel
R.
Rosenwald
in
Baltimore
in
1957.
Of
his
boyhood,
Julius
Rosenwald
Often
said:
"I
was
uneducated
In
the
public
schools."
From
Springfield
h
went
at
the
'age
of
10
to
New
York
as
a
clerk
In
the
clothing
store
of
Hammerslough
.Brothers,
conducted
by
his
uncjes.
At
21
he
opened
a
store
ot
his
own
HliBABBJUBtsrvsTlBlIXBIKlI
on
fifth
Avenue)
but
it
had
indif-
Pantry
Specials
time
ana
are
Being
paid
cash
lor
their
labor.
rri
f,
ij
r
i'"
its
uu
output
7
.
Jn
Prill
Rupert
all
work
is
closed
down
became
tte:
Thrifty
HOUSeWlle
tec."
uuveriunems
wno
agreed
10
a
certain
sianuaru
01
am
nave
tailed
on
their
contracts.
However,
we
are
still
hoping
that
they
will
see
the
light
and
that
work
will
proceed.
for
the
ferent
success.
His
next
vertiitc
was
partnership
in
Chicago
with
Julius
Well.
Begin-Jnina
in
18S5
the
firm
manufactured
idothlng.
In
1895,
it
became
Rosen
i
wajd
&
Company
and
sold
much
of
to
R.
W.
Bears,
a
mall
mm
iwald
bought
a
half
Interest
In
the
7C!buslneas
for
$70,000,
A
year
later
he
became
vice-president
and
in
1910
when
Mr.
Sears
died
he
was
made
nrMlrtpnt
nf
th
mpm
Rn
1Q1A
th
Half
IntArnxt
In
Rpar
Roebuck
d
Company
had
become
;
jworth
$150,000,000.
4C
Mr
Rosenwald
esUbliahed
the
revolutionary
policy
In
the
mall
order
business
of
refunding
purchase
money
to
dissatisfied
cusi
torners
without
question.
Mr.
Rosenwald
was
married
twice.
His
first
wife
was
Augusta
Nufbaum
of
Chicago
to
whom
he
was
wed
April
8.
1890.
The
died
In
;May.
1929
and
the
following
Jan-
1
7f
"nr
he
married
the
mother-in-lw
VI
ut
owl.
vnauisv
nwm
wald.
She
was
Mrs.
Edelalde
Good
kind,
widow
o
a
merchant
of
St.
Paul
Minn
Cosp.
M.
T.
Berger,
who
Is
being
transferred
from
Hazelton
to
Vic
toria
In
the
service
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police,
arrived
In
the
city
from
the
Interior
o.
this
morning's
train
and
will
sail
tonight
on
th
Prime
Rupert
for
the
Capital
City
to
take
over
bis
new
duties.
Mrs.
Berger
will
spend
a
short
time
in
the
Telkwa
and
Smlthers
district
visiting
with
relatives
before
proceeding
south.
!
'
WASHINGTON
EDICT
ON
.
'
1
MANCIIL'HIA
iiXTtCTEUL
WASHINaTCN,
Jan.
7:
Officialdom
of
the
Capital
is.
waiting
in
keen
expectancy
for
p
momentous
declaration
from
4-
the
administration
In
regard
'
to
Manchuriun
affi
Irs
and
tho
attack
made
a
few
daw
ago
in
,
t
Mukden
on
United,
States
Con-
T
sui
cnsynbeiiftn
H
Japanese:
soldiers.
1
Peace
River
Paper
Ir
Again
Qut
Fnvorlpff
Province
For
North
(Continued
from.
Page
1
.-I
ppstacles
if
wl
of.
the
north
coun
-1
try
undertake
thetask
seriously
j
and
energetically.
;
The
fathrrs
or-confederation
undertook
a
large;
order
in
framing
the
first
government
which
united
two
peoples
0'
different
racial
origin
ar)d
different
la
guage
into
one
composltr
whole
At
that
time
they
laid
dowr
j
ettam
prlncir's
whlcfv
haWeo"''!
oday
with
regard
to
the
respon-
sibillties
of
the
dominion
it
tht
"ven?i
provlnies
and
territories,
responsibilities
which
have
been
more
definitely
stated
in
the
aeis
establL'hlng
the
governments
c?
he
S'vervl
province.
Art
imporunv
feature
of
thew
ucts
is
the
alio:atln
of
llab'UUe.
eirher
of
the
province
or
o
the
dominion,
in
this
regard,
tf
we
a;
3
cc
slder
the
extent
U
wblc.h
:he
provinces
of
Alberta
and
British
Columbia
have
executed
thei.
n
il?!
jn
the
administration
of
the
north
eountry,
a
eross-seetkm
view
f
t.hr
bonded
indebtedness
of
both
provi
ces
will
prove
roost
enll?ht-:enlng.
In
the
case
of
the
province
of
Alberta,
the
bonded
indebted
nes-
ot
the
provirite-.
amountlnt
to
aorroxlmately
$120,000,000,
Is
.
found
to'
he
almost
oHlrtll
In
connection
with
utilities
.
andj
(quipment
in
which
tne
noKii
j
country
does
net
benefit
exeept
i
!
so
ftnaU
a
degree
as
to
be
wholly
!
inconsiderable,
Qf
that
portion
of!
our
provincial
bonded
lnaeotea-ness
in
cQ
nection
with
provincial
telephones-
we
find
a
tew
thou
v.
and
-Uiosated
to
the
Peace
RW.r
country,
and
mere
than
ninety
five
pet
cent.
i.
the
central
and
southern
portion!
of
the
provlnee.
with
which
we
a.re
not
even
con-
nau.taH
Tr
tho
thf
hlirhu-ov
hnrvH
August
12,
1862,
and
was
one
of
five'
.
f,
.
ftlm,lflr
of
,
ichUdren.
His
two
brother
nd
two)wllh
t
slnBle
m,le
o
.Uodarct
.rUters
reside
in
Chicago.
The
mo-
nlghw&y
to
ny
peac
River
country,
ana
witn
suen
sud-
standard
highways
as
have
been
given
us
representing
oruy
approx
imateiy
the
amount
our
own
Uis-i
trict
has
paid
in
gasoline
taxes.
Railway
Situation
-In
British
Columbia
a
srmUar
situation
prevails.
The
'provlneM
does
not
even
touch
the
northern
part
of
the
provlnee.
British
Columbia's
highway
indebtedness
Li
for
roads
in
the
southern
part
ot
the
province
exclusively.
whUe
even
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert,
the
only
city
In
the
northern
half
Of
the
province,
is
denied
connection
with
its
surrounding
dlstrlc
L
Thursday,
January
:.
igjj.
OTART
a
savings
account
for
your
child
at
the
Bank
of
Montreal
and
make
his
or
her
future
safe.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
Established
l8i7
Total
$$itU
in
Oxers
of
$750,000,000
Prince
Rupert
Branch.
'
F.
Ak
Mact'ALLUM,
Manaerr
vtnees
is
taxed
1U
full
proportion
to
pay
the
debts
Incurred
fo
the
t
southern
portions
of
these
pro
(
Indebtednup
In
.
.connection
wuhivwces.
Yet
we
are-nemoa
any
ten.-
raUwayS'ha'rbeerf
tot
feW'thef
Wwoe
of
asKstanee
in
our
own,
tlon.
j
To
stimulate
Interest
In
aviation!
lV
among
Japanese
youths,
the
Child-
ren's
Scientific
Aseoelatlon.
Tokio.1
gives
model
airplane
tenons
Utl
highway
the
primary
schools-
j
I
Bulkier
Yaller
the
lllch
Heat
...
-nsreMW3srraae5
tst.
.
'
'"
-
-
--
HiBSSSSSlllsSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsWiSiSBbr
i".
The
following
la
the
scale
4
of
charges'.mAde
Tor
rea4ine
notices
t
Marriage
and
RnjrBgement
dnnounefmentj
S2.
Uirth
Notices
60c
Funcrslf
Notice
$1.
Cards
of
Thanks.
$2.
Funeral
Flowers
10c
per
na,me.
'The
northern
part
of
both
pro-
u.
it
coal.
;ittttvt
"that
sinking
feeling"
means
Fatigue
Fatigue
is
usually
due
to
lack
of
sound
nutrition,
When
you
are
cold,
tired,
exhausted
or
suffering
from
nerve
strain
your
boy
is
at
its
weakest,
and
the
germs
of
illness,
colds
chills
and
influenza
have
their
chance
to
attack
you.
Whenever
you
feel
THAT
SINKING
FEELING
take
a
cup
of
BOVRIL
at
once:
it
may
save
you
weeks
of
weakness,
because
BQVRJL
is
Beef
strength
and
has
the
proved
unique
power
of
stimulating,
reviving
and
sustaining
the
vital
.energies
of
-.the
body.
.
'
'
Remember
BOVRIL
Prevents
that
sinking
feeling
D