THE
DAILY
NEWS.
rRI.NCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Punllshed
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
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Avenue
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F.
PULLEN
-
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Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
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advance,
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parts
of
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Columbia,
the
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States,
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in
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per
year
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year
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DAILY
EDITION
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
OUR
DEMOCRACY
m
British
Columbia
....
88
98
VANCOUVER
HREWERIES
Limited
Also
Brewers
and
Bottlers
of:
Dutch
Girl
and
U.I1.C.
Bohemian
Beers
and
Cream
Stout
5.03
.10
3.00
9.00
1.40
.25
.02
Friday.
Jan.
26,
1934
While
we
like
democracy
better
than
any
other
system
of
government
that
has
yet
been
devised,
we
all
have
to
admit
that
it
has
many
weaknesses
and
is
not
by
anyj
means
an
ideal
form
of
government.
Take
our
own
city
ai
an
instance.
Here
in
Prince
Rupert
we
had
an
election
in
;the
autumn
from
which
we
have
not
yet
fully
recovered,
v
Now
we
are
to
endure
another
election
probably
during
the
coming
summer
or
before.
A
member
for
the
Federal
Parliament
has
to
be
elected
and
the
contest
is
likely
to
b&
a
hot
one,
with
probably
three
candidates
in
the
field.
This
will
unsettle
business,
cause
a
certain
amount
oi
ill-feeling
and
result
in
nothing
in
particular.
The
affairs
of
state,
will
still
carry
on
no
matter
who
is
elected.
In
the
city:
things
are
different.
The
commissioner
carries
on
his
work
quietly
and
efficiently
without
causing
any
of
those
annual
disturbances
in
the
form
of
elections.
In
spite
of
the
unpleasant
adjuncts
of
the
democratic
system
it
should
be
possible
to
treat
an
election
much
like
we
should
a
football
match
between
rival
teams.
The
difficulty
is
that
the
game
of
politics
is
tainted
with
profes-'
sionalism.
Drop
into
a
party
meeting
on
either
side
and
it
is
usual
to
find
a
large
number
of
those
present
are
men
who
are
getting
something
from
the
government
or
who
expect
to
get
something.
They
are
not
actuated
by
motives
of
public
interest
but
by
self-interest.
That
is
one
reason
for
the
springing
into
life
of
the
various
new
groups
and
parties
who
hope
by
changing
the
method
to
rid
the
country
of
the
selfish
hangers
on.
At
a
time
like
this
it
is
incumbent
on
those
who.
wish
td
see.good
government
to
take
a
prominent
part
in
the
acti
vities
of
the
various
political
parties
in
order
that
the
work
of
organization
and
administration
of
party
groups
be
not
left
with
those
who
are
using
the
parties
for
their.
own
personal
benefit.
That
is
the
only
way
to
save
the
old
parties
a'wF
the
present
system
from
sure
destruction.
Keep
a
Carton
Handy
for
Daily
Use
with
Meals
PILSENER
LAGER
Largest
sales
of
any
bottled
beer
v
brewed
and
sold
This
advertisement
Is
not
publisned
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
ur
hv
tha
Government
of
Urltlnh
Columbia
Daily
News
Want
Ads
Bring
Results
BASKETBALL
1
LAST
NIGHT
X.
It.
A.
Tmik
Measure
of
Kairns
In
Exciting
Senior
League
Contest
Senior
League
C.
N.
R.
A.,
39;
Kalens,
34.
Intermediate
League
School,
20;
Merchants,
22.
Ladles
League
Cardinals,
Comets,
9.
High
11;
Junior
League
Flashes.
5;
thians,
9.
It
being
Burns'
nisht
last
night
the
basketball
attendance
was
not
what
might
be
called
large
although
the
hoop
squads
put
on
some
good
games.
Scythians
defeated
Flashes
in
a
low
scoring
hard
checking
Junior
League
game
9-5.
In
the
Ladies'
League
the
Cardinals
and
Comets
staged
a
grand
struggle
and,
up
until
two
minutes
before
the
final
gun
went,
it,
was
a-
tie
score
and
then
Sue
Bod-die
sank
the
winning
shot.
!
Lindsay
scored
ten
points
for
the
Merchants
and
that
is
why
thei
Students
lost
in
the
Intermediate!
League.
Armstrong
had
his
eye
cut
I
In
a
questionable
collision
wlth:
Moxley.
Hungerford's
men
were
lueky
to
beat
the
Kalens
in
the
Senior
League.
It
was
a
close
exciting
contest.
It
was
hammer
and
tongs
right
from
the
start
with
the
Kalens
playing
the
better
floor
game
although
Conductor
Johnson
kept
his
train
crew
in
hand
most
of
the
way.
Eight
minutes
before
time
the
score
was
tied
12-12
and
then
Bullet
Scott
sank
three
to
put
his
crew
ahead
four
points
at
the
interval
,18-14.
Four
minutes
of
the
second
half
was
gone
when
C.
N.
K.
A.
tied
the
score.
The
Kalens
tied
it
up
again
with
seven
minutes
left
to
play
and
It
was
still
tied
at
five
minutes
to
play.
Smith
sank
a
penalty
and
a
field
goal
and
Santerbane
converted
another
to
put
the
game
on
Ice.
Senior
League
C.
N.
R.
A.
'391
E.
Smith
9I,
Johnson
6),
C.
Smith
(4).
Nelson,
Morrison
ilOt,
Santerbane
HO).
Kalens
I34
Stcffensrud
(4),
Jcott
8.
Wingham
(21,
Mitchell
-15.
Tobey.
Kelsey
15).
Intermediate
League
High
School
(20
Nakamoto
HI),
Miller,
Moxley
(2),
Morgan,
Santerbane
I5,
Tooey,
Davles
2)
Merchants
(22i
Blake
5,
Armstrong,
Greer,
Ivarson
7),
Lindsay
10).
Ladle
League
Cardinals
III
Lowe
(9),
Brand,
Rlvett,
Stone,
BoddVe
(2).
Eva
Morris,
M.
Morris.
C0mt
19)
Steen
,
E.
Morris
4).
Smith,
Tlte
2,
DSekens
2.
McLeod.
Junior
League
Flashes
S
McMeekln,
Hill,
Mc-Phee.
Palmer
5),
Ritchie,
Cromp,
Fulton.
Scythians
()
A.
Gillls,
Murray
H,
Comadlna,
Dominato
?),
Mon-tensano
(6).
SKI
CLUB
HAS
MEET
F.
A.
MacCallum
Elected
President
At
Annual
Session
Last
Night
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Mount
Oldfleld
Ski
Club
took
place
last
night
In
the
City
Hall,
the
president.
Dr.
H.
O.
Johnsen,
in
the
chair.
There
was
a
large
attendance
and
the
members
were
enthusiastic
I
Officers
were
elected
as
follows
Honorary
President,
Dr.
H,
O.
Johnsen.
President,
F.
A.
MacCallum.
Vice-President,
P.
A,
Sunderland
Secretary-Treasurer,
Miss
Ruth
0111
let.
Directors
Miss
Mary
MeRae,
L.
J,
Blain,
William
Elklns
and
B.
E.
Bailey.
Club
Captain,
John
Fredhelm,
CJOLD
MUCK
UNCHANGED
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Jan.
20:
The
United
State
Treasury
pree
of
gold
remained
unchanged
THE
DAILY
NEWS
'SPORT'
LEGION
IS
LEADING
Fur
Out
of
Six
Matt-he
Played
In
Last
Night's
Fixture
Four
out
of
six
games
were
played
In
last
night's
Billiard
League
fixture
between
Canadian
Legion
and
Empress,
the
veterans,
as
a
result.
takmg
an
aggregate
lend
of
74T
to
703.
One
more
game
between
John
May
and
Ellis
Morris
was
played
In
the
fixture
from
Tuesday
night
of
Grotto
vs.
Elks.
Morris
winning
200
to
172.
leaving
the
Grotto
still
in
the
lead
072
to
859
with
one
more
game
of
George
Howe,
Grotto,
vs.
William
Stuart.
Elks,
yet
to
be
played.
Individual
scores
were
as
follows
In
the
Legion
vs.
Empress
match
last
night:
G.
P.
Tinker.
Canadian
LesUin,
200;
A.
Donald,
Empress,
162.
J.
J.
Judge.
173:
M.
E.
Young.
200.
Charles
Baptle.
200;
M.
M.
Mc-
Lachlan.
141.
Alex
Harvey.
169;
Pete
Prttchard,
200.
Oames
remaining
to
be
played
are
as
follows:
Alex
Murray.
Canadian
Legion,
vs.
W.
E.
Williscroft.
Empress,
and
M.
M.
Lamb
vs.
J
Sutherland.
1
SPORT
CHAT
Leaving
the
idle
Chicago
Hawks
In
the
third
notch,
the
New
York
Rangers
and
Detroit
Red
Wings
were
sharing
first
place
honors
m
tre
Amertean
Division
of
the
National
Hockey
League
as
a
result
of
Tuesday
night's
play
wicn
the
former
defeated
the
Ottawa
Senators
and
the
latter
the
Boston
Brutna,:
both;
by
decisive
scores
oi
5
to
2
and
3
,U
I
respectively
The
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
further
increased
their
unquestioned
supremacy
In
the
International
Division,
where
the
first
place
Issue,
at
least,
has
long
since
assumed
the
appearance
of
a
walk-away,
as
a
result
of
an
8
to
4
victory
over
the
Montreal
Maroons
In
the
bli?-.oring
spree
so
far
this
Returns
to
Stage
MBIJY
IIOLMAN
REYNOLDS
PHILADELPHIA,
Penn.,
Jan
26:-
Llbby
Holman
Reynolds,
hutky-votced
"torch
singer"
and
widow
of
young
Smith
Reynolds,
tobacco
millionaire,
who
died
mysteriously
at
Winston-Salem
a
year
or
so
ago,
is
believed
to
be
planning
to
return
in
Broadway
to
resume
li?r
theatrical
career.
inrrn
nr"
Tim
Friday,
January
28.
134
MUTUAL
LIFE
Assurance
Company
OF
CANADA-
EttMlthnt
lUt
64th
Year
Of
Unbroken
Progress
Amount
Written
Off
II1
Value
of
DoikU
at
l'roviilin
Ux
VAAe
ftt.OGl.M
,
..
.
)
PROFIT
AND
LOSS
ACCOUNT
Jor
thf
Yrttr
F.ndlnt
DrvrmUr
JJji,
1933
.
.
'
i
.
'
Surplut
rn.j
at
IWeinWr
3Ut,
Vttl,
rmitUting
f:
'
'if
Free
Surplus
for
Gmtiiiteunrt
f337
ftg
-.g)1
INCOMK
-
I'rriiiiuiiit
(uet)
......
$
lit,
125,7
6H.
13
Iiilrr-it
anl
Hrntu
(aftrr
further
ile(luc-
,
.
T
lin.f
JI2l.).t2.0t
for
Hi!.le
Kw.
of
.
"
1
,
''
inlrrrtl
xi
farm
Mrteage)
6,M6,ftt.l2
Su.lniwnUrv
ContmrU
....
2,6tl.,)27.23
,
1'roiit
ami
Apitrreiatioii
M
ihi
Irilzrr
At
VI.
10S.ITJ
.
-$27,7l6.155.67
;
KXPKMimiKllS
AMI)
HUSKKVUS
IValfi
ami
DUaliiUty
Claim,
In
turn!
KatloHiurnlM,
liirreiilerfl
Pnlirie,
'
.
Siiiilriurntay
Omlrarl..
ele
.
12.l.ai.07
'
Inrrra-in
Actuarial
KerramlAmKiiitt
'.;'
.
lWtiHii)eiHNiit
......
6Jl25,ona.u)
.
"
0iniiiiiiiii,Taif4iulOiirralF.j-iiM-
3,32Dj7U)
!
au.l
l)rrr
iali.an.il
lrl;;fr
ArU
iJ4
'
"u.
AutountiWr
ttenOirHfa.IOUicel'rr
uue
50.IKM.IM
,
,
2,-ns,ni.72;
SurplmKarninfiJorYtar
.......
$
Stfljjj9pS
Special
CJrnrpt:
;
-V
AiMitioml
Sjircifie
Heiervr
tgiimt
!
rf
Priivoipnl
on
Mortfifr
and
SU
Afrrriiimtt
.
.......
227,116.61
,97
Net
AhiiNintTranrerrril
to
SurfJiM
rutuls
j
1,2,'37.71
1
IJW.W.TI
Total
V
$-,6l7,l6l.W
lfJtirt:
Siirt.lu
I'ai.l
or
AlUtr.l
to
l,..lioli..rr
Wrr2.WJ.6I
Surfitui
t'undt
a
at
I
Wnnltrr
3II,
VlXA,
roui.iitg
of:
'
.
Oeneral
lnrtment
Krrvr
i
J
2tijM).M
Free
Surplus
for
CDntiuiti
.......
4,32568.117
W2W6A.07
Outstanding
Jautures
oj
19X1
$tutvmvnt
Asfttiraiire
in
font-
1NCHKASKI)
to
-
,
$5I1U21JJ36.00
Nw
Assurances
paiil-for
$
K),U:iU,ftOU.O()
Total
Auetft
INCItKASK
I)
to
.
...
$131207.511
DiviilMIItU
To
PolithoMrr
(Anmi-laml
Deferre.l)
$
4,406,7970
Sjicrial
He?ervrs
anil
Surplus
Funds
available
for
Contingencies.
.
$11,91720.01
A
Purely
Mutual
Company
The
principle
of
mutuality
ha
aj:ain
been
justified
by
the
gratifying
surplus
earnings
during
tbc
past
year
which
permit
the
continuation
of
the
uuiipie
record
which
the
Company
Iiua
maintained
throughout
its
entire
hutory
of
kixtyfour
years
in
the
field
of
low
cost
life
insurance.
RECORD
OF
PROGRESS
..
Huuim
l)i.l.lfiul.
I'.ll
TeUl
PiTintntt
hi
PiilictholJr
to
Pulitliulilri
I2.570.K21
tl7.7al.107
163
I212.K211
1913.
$22,252,721
$87,392,027
$355,6118
91196,115
1933
813,912,S0n
$51,521,336
34,406,797
$17,391,769
Tlie
ftth
Annual
Meeting
of
the
l'oli:hoh!rrs
will
he
held
on
Thursday,
February
1st,
1931,
at
the
Head
Oilier,
Waterloo,
Ontario.
R.
O.
McCulloch,
PmiJenl.
W,
II.
Som;rvim.
Onerol
Manar.
The
AUCTIONEER
Packlne
Crating
Wrapping
&
General
rurnlture
Kepaln
Ltat
your
gOMi
with
m
.
rbone
RUck
121
OEO.
J.
DAWES
COAL!
COAL!
Our
Fatnoui
Edton,
Alberta
and
Uulkley
Valley
CoaU
are
guaran-teed
to
give
satisfaction.
Try
a
ton
ot
No.
1
Buttley
Valley,
We
alao
aell
Timothy
Hay,
Wheat
Oata
and
Barley;
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co.
II
fhontf
III
For
Your
Health
Cntroprartlc
Ultra.
Violet
Kaya
Intra
Kd
Ilayi
Maaaaga
Al(
at
Reasonable
Prices
W.
C,
ASPINALL
D.C.
(Chiropractor)
Oreen
til
Phones
Orern
SO
Kichange
Block