PAGE
FOUn
Ibis
advertisement
Is
not
pubUshm
or
displayed
Dy
(he
Liquoi
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
THE
CONSOLIDATED
MINING
&
SMELTING
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
THAII.
HKIT1SII
COLl'MHIA
Manufacturers
or
ELEPHANT
Urn
nd
niKMir.u.
f
EKTii,it:ns
Producer
it
Refiners
of
TADANAC
lira
nil
n.cnnoi.Ync
AMMONIUM
PHOSPHATE
SULPHATE
OF
AMMONIA
TRIPLE
SUPERPHOSPHATE
LEAD-ZINC
CADMIUM-BISMUTH
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
BLACK
COD
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
'&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
Toombs
Radio
Service
M
Makes
of
Radio
Werk
Guaranteed
Phone:
Blue
901
Rupert
Radio
Service
Repairs
to
Any
Make
of
RADIO
SET
Out-of-town
business
solicited
Phone:
Blue
932
Prince
Rupert,
B.C-
BOVRIL
IS
THE
STRENGTH
AMD
CONCENTRATED
GOODNESS.,
BEST
BEEF
If
you
lose
anything,
try
a
classified
ad.
ON.lt-
TRAINS
For
the
East-Monday
and
Fridays
..
.0:30
a.m.
Wednesdays
10:30
ajn.
From
the
East
Tuesdays,
Thursday
and
Saturdays
8
p4n.
FOR
SALE
Fresh
Fish
Daily
Aboard
Helen
II
Gow
Bay
Imotion
is
WITHDRAWN
Aid.
McCutchton
Decides
Not
to
Go
Through
With
Police:
'
Plebiscite
After
some
,
discussion
on
the
matter,
Aid.'
W.
J.
McCutcheon,
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
city
council,
withdrew
his
motion
calling
for
a
plebiscite
at
the
municipal
election
next
week
on
the
question
of
whether
the
provincial
police
should
continue
to
police
the
cltv
i
or
a
city
force
be
rever(ed
to.
In
Introducing
his
motion.
Aid.
McCut-!
cheon
explained
that
he
did
so
on
!
the
grounds
of
economy.
An
annual
cost
of
$10,000
or
$12,000
for
policing
of
the
city
seemed
out
of
all
proportion
to
the
present
economic
condition.
It
was
with
a
view
to
effecting
possible
economy
in
policing
that
he
offered
the
proposal
for
a
plebiscite.
Explaining
that
he
did
so
merely
for
the
purpose
of
discussion.
Aid.
Casey
seconded
the
motion
of
Aid.
McCutcheon.
Aid.
Macdonald
did
not
believe
that
a
plebiscite
would
clarify
the
situation
as
suggested
by
Aid.
McCutcheon.
A
local
police
force
might
cost
as
much
as
the
provincial
police.
He
took
it
that
the
matter
had
been
settled
for
some
time
to
come
as
a
result
of
the
two.
plebiscites
which
had
been
held
in
recent
years
when
the
ratepayers
had
ex
pressed
themselves
emphatically
as
being
in
favor
of
the
provincial
police.
Aid.
Macdonald
believed
that,
under
Sergeant
Service,
the
city
had
today
one
of
the
most
efficient
do-
llce
forces
In
Its
history.
He
did
not
think
that
now
was
any
time
for
a
thange.
Aid.
Plllsbury
was
ODDOsed
to
havlne'a
'nlehlsclt
tverr
var
nii
the
question
of
policing.
Such
woulcf
only
tend
to
unsettle
conditions.
.
Aid.
Casey,
while
having
seconded
the
motfon
of
Aid.
McCutcheon;
stated
tBat'tt
was
not
his
intention
tn
vntoifnr
tho
mntbih
tTn
...n.
.till
aj
Vnucp
opposed
as
ever
to
''foreign
uivasiuji
.
ana
me
policy
or
me
city
being
policed
by
thl
province.
So
long
aft
the
city
was
paying
its
own
.
ic
us.icvcu
jv
suuuiu
nave
nfi
all
It.
Intall.
rt
f
f
..t..
..
whole
life
of
the
city
now
deoended
I
upon
its
ability
to
pay.
Next
year's
council,
would
be
faced
with
the
'
task
of
Cutting
exnenxr
vrv
Hra.
jtlcally.
He
(Aid.
Casey
expected
to
oe
"finance
minister"
next
year
and
he
could
give
assurance
now
that
there
would
be
no
police
force
of
six
men;
no
seventh
fireman
and
no
large
staff
or
frills
in
the
City
Hall.
Next
year's
council
would
he
faced
with
the
responsibility
of
be
lng
a
virtual
receiver
for
the
city
or
else
a
"foreigner"
would
have
to
be
brought
In
to
do
It
for
the
city.
Next
years
council
would
have
to
collect
the
necessary
revenue
and
pay
Its
bills
as
it
went.
He
thouaht
that
a
plebiscite
on
the
question
of
doIIc-
Nng
was
Inadvisable
at
this
time
but
thought
that
next
year's
council
should
be
given
a
free
hand
to
administer
this
as
well
as
all
other
civic
matters
according
to
the
financial
ability
of
the
city.
He
sug
gested
that
Aid.
McCutcheon
with
draw
hi
motion.
In
announcing
withdrawal
of
his
motion.
Aid.
McCutcheon
stated
that
he
had
changed
his
mind
since
giving
notice
of
the
motion
two
weeks
ago.
The
retrenchment
in
policing
could
probably
be
effected
anyway
without
a
plebiscite
being
!
taken.
Called
south
on
account
of
hi?
young
son.
who
is
a
mtint
in
in
j
solarium
at
Cobble
IHU.
Vancou-;
ver
Island,
having
taken
a
serious
;
turn,
Dr.
C.
H.
Hankinson
will
san
on
the
Prince
Rupert
tomorrow
j
night
for
Vancouver
enroute
to
Vancouver
Island.
By
Westover.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
January
i
It
TRIBUTE
IS
PAID
(Continued
from
Page
11
Aid.
McCutcheon
acknowledged
that
he
had
been
treated
courteously
by
the
mayor
and
his
colleagues
on
the
council.
He
regretted
that
the
condition
of
the
city
was
not
so
good
but
hoped
that
there
would
be
a
definite
Improvement
by
next
year.
Aid.
Plllsbury
appreciated
the
courtesy
and
ability
of
the
mayor.
He
wished,
to
second
the
remarks
which
had
been
made
by
the
mayor
in
regard
to
the
excellent
work
that
had
been
done
by
the
officials
and
employees
at
the
City
Hall.
They
had
carried
on
splendidly
under
difficult
circumstances
and
In
spite
of
reduced
staffs.
As
a
result
of
their
work,
he
believed
that
things
would
be
much
easier
next
year.
Aid.
Rudderham
Aid.
Rudderham
mid
that
hit
associations
with
the
mayor
and
other
members
of
the
council
had
been
most
pleasant.
"We
have
been
trying
to
meet
an
Impossible
situation,"
Atd.
Rudderham
declared,
"and
the
present
condition
of
the
city
Is
through
no
fault
of
ours."
Aid.
Rudderham
regretted
to
see
any
member
of
the
council
dropping
out.
Declaring
that
he
would
not
be
occupying
one
of
the
aldermanic
chairs
next
year.
Aid.
Limev.
never
theless,
extended
his
condolences
and
best
wishes
to
those
who
would.
The
going
had
been
hard
but
he:
believed
that
Prince
Rupert
had
weathered
the
storm
as
well
as
any
other
municipality
In
the
province.
He
believed
that
talk
of
receivership
was
"entirely
out
of
the
way"
and
thought
that
it
would
be
a
catas-1
trophe
if
one
should
be
called
in.1
Courage
and
sane
hard
work
would.
he
believed,
see
the
city
safely
through.
AM.
Llnzey
also
thanked
the
mayorifor
his
many
kindnesses.
He
the
rri&for)
had
received
many
bouquets
during
this
discussion
but
he
was
deserving
of
them
all
aftd
more.
."TlU
manner
in
which
you
have
steer
the
civic
chip
through
the
arduous
and
difficult
year
of
1032
Is
worthy
of
our
approval
and
vraUficjUtttt;'
.
Aid.
Unaey
din-eluded.
Before
the
discussion
ended,
the
mayor
responded
briefly
to
the!
,
.
him.
T.
W.
Hill,
inspector
of
schools.
left
on
this
morning's
train
for
a
brief
trip
to
Sockere
on
official
duties.
New
Year
Specials
We
thank
you
for
your
pat-ronage
in
the
past
and
we
hope
to
make
you
even
big-rer
savings
In
the
future.
Let
us
start
the
year
with
the
best
bargains
ever
offered
In
the
history
of
Prince
Pjpert.
Flour
Cinderella
CO
HQ
98-lb.
sack
?eU7
Flour
Cinderella
Q-f
AQ
49-Ib.
sack
?AeUt7
Flour
Cinderella
cn
24-lb.
sack
OVV,
It
you
don't
bake
your
own
Bread,
we
sell
Fresh
?
Bread,
per
loaf
White
Beans
Qtr
n
6
lbs.
for
IWUSSALLEM'S
Economy
Store
317-19
Third
Avenue
West
P.O.
Bos
57S
Phone
18
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
GATHERING
WAS
LARGE
Uev.
Canon
Rushbrook
Speaker
at
Prayer
Week
Opening
A
gathering
representative
of
all
the
churches
In
Prince
Rupert
met
last
evening
In
First
United
Church
to
observe
the
first
of
a
series
of
services
In
connection
with
the
Universal
Week
of
Prayer.
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke,
pastor
of
the
church,
conducted
the
service
and
was
assisted
by
Canon
W.
F.
Rush-brook
of
Seal
Cove
who
preached
on
'The
Christian
in
the
Home."
The'
address
was
illustrative
rather
than
i
philosophic,
strewing
in
a
practical
,
way
the
responsibility
of
parents
I
for
their
children.
The
beautiful
j
things
of
life
were
the
simple
things
and
nowhere
was
there
a
scene!
j
more
beautiful
than
in
a
good
j
Christian
home.
Christianity
was
a
life
lived
because
the
spirit
of
Ood
dwelt
in
men.
To
be
a
real
Christian
was
to
be
a
follower
of
Christ
,
In
spirit
and
in
truth.
Capt.
Ruby
Steele
led
in
prayer
and
the
benediction
was
pronounced
by
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
IloUai-worth.
The
second
meeting
will
be
held
tonight
at
8
o'clock
in
St
Andrew's
Cathedral
when
Rev.
W.
D.
Orant
Hollingworth
will
preach
on
"The
Christian
Life."
J3WTI1B1H1U
IM
Bl
BTB
I
KI
BIsUstlB
UP
H
I
II
I
!
aU
t
S
it.
"
II
"Ipy&Thursd,,!
THE
El
ROMANCE
wo
shows
-
7
,Da
,7
Feature
Starts
at
7
l
t
ADMISSION
-
15c
k
u,
'
Tiiiriisnav
f
t-i
....
Feature
Starts
3:
l.v
-15c
4
-"BIRD
OF
PARADISE"
Willi
DOLORES
DEL
It
10,
JOEL
McCREA
A
ll.wiio
Pi,lM
i
Tropic
Love
In
the
South
Seas
men
sarcince
and
He
ComfUv-'UIKTIIDAY
BLUES"
"HOLLYWOOD
ON
PARADE
NO.
i".
rtbre,
1
(OUIl
GANG
1
I
I'ARAMOl
x
xrui
I
WEI).
REVIVAL
at
10:15-JOE
E.
HKCHVNS
"FIREMAN,
SAVK
MX
(JIIII..)"
H
FRIDAY
&
SATURDAY
"HOLD
'EM
JAIL
Tara
riuiiniiu
a
t
ti
.
tu
sarsmttUB
va
ta
co
.i.-gj
t
i
Nervous
-Could
Not
Sleei
urea
uuihii
i
tic
Time
Un.
Ororg
Beribcr,
Nswijrwal,
Xl
whim:
"I
M
to
very
Mrr,,,,,
sleep
st
aiffct,
sad
itH
tired
omt
ji
tb
A
neighbor
told
me
ibt
lllbnr.',
ss4
Nerve
PiUt,
ikiuikint
n(
tknT.
Ue
Um
M
g
U
irT.
1
,
Urr
were
dotM
e
auk
mA
r
.
.
a
prVlM
two
bMe
sad
they
peW
of
wutaf,!
kh
to
.
fr
t4to
U
S
4ng
U
Mftl
r.
f
f
mtj
r
TW
T.
MiSMrt
c
in
tttMia,
Oat.
41
Because
it
doesn't
pay
to
advertise
poor
product!,
It
does
pay
to
buy
those
advertised.
HELP
YOUR
SELF
.
.
.
and
you
help
your
country
"O
E
good
to
yountlf
today
by
eating
Shredded
Wheat
and
you'll
also
do
a
good
turn
lor
all
Canada.
For
the
wheat
that
forms
thc
gold,
n
bron
biscuits
is
our
country's
grcatnt
j.rodu
It
comes
to
you
in
ShrnkW
Wheat
with
nothing
added,
nothing
taken
away.
Jtm
the
o.ma
amount
of
bran
provided
by
Nature.
Rkh
m
energy
and
body
building
elements.
A
natural
food
for
all
the
family
all
the
year.
And
it
coiti
so
very
little!
Jim
think,
twelve
big
biscuits
in
every
package.
A
great
food
bargain.
And
a
gieat
chance
for
you
to
help
Canada's
great
industry
KEEP
GREAT
!
THE
CANADIAN
IMBEDDED
WHEAT
COMPANY,
ITD.
Niagara
Falli,
Canada
BBgaBaas
.
KLH
aaa
12
BIG
BISCUITS
IN
EVERY
BOX
MADE
IN
CANADA
.
BY
a
BRMUSV
M
CANADIAK1C
.
rr
..
-
-
w
r
CANADIAN
WH6AI
Mac
to
the
Rescue
UTILUE
THE
TOILER"
MAC
-
SMIUL-
I
li
'
i
i
"
Vou
crsT
TersaU
?'y.
ftcstt
-
f
IUK
I
TIL.L.-1BAU
UU
Tcariar
i