PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
Jby
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Kditor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
mail
to
all
oU.tr
pans
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
State,
paid
in
Advance,
per
year
,
.
By
Ru.ll
to
all
otr
cuatries,
per
year
..................
,
.
6.00
7.50
By
rafl
to
all
parts
of
Noithern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
3.00
Legal
notice,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
15
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
In
unity
there
is
strength.
Prince
Rupert
people
often
find
themselves
divided
over
politics,
over
policies
and
over
many
other
matters,
but
we
urge
today
as
never
before
the
advisability
of
working
shoulder
to
shoulder
for
the
one
thing
that
interests
us
all,
the
advancement
of
Prince
Ru
pert.
If
we
show
a
united
front
to
the
world
we
can
attain
almost
anything,
but
if
we
are
broken
into
factions,
we!
shall
find
ail
our
plans
abortive.
The
lesson
of
today
is
to
rouse
ourselves,
forget
our
petty
differences
and
so
act
that
the
world
will
realize
that
Prince
Rupert
is
to
be
a
factor
in
the
future
progress
of
British
Columbia
and
of
the
whole
country.
CONDITIONS
IN
THE
CITY
There
are
few
places
in
the
world
where
conditions
of
life
are
better
than
in
Prince
Rupert.
We
have
all
those
things
which
make
for
comfortable
existence
and
we
have
the
satisfaction
of
knowing
that
we
are
in
a
growing
community.
Every
year
as
population
increases
conditions
will
improve.
We
shall
be
in
closer
touch
with
the
rest
of
the
world.
Our
sons
and
daughters
will
have
greater
opportunities
and
wo
shall
lose
that
provincialism
which
at
times
is
said
to
affect
us.
What
we
need
is
to
have
faith
in
our
city,
to
support
our
merchants,
to
help
develop
the
district
which
surrounds
us
and
to
feel
that
we
are
a
northern
country
that
vvi
the
world
this
way.
Like
t
part
of
a
great
movement
'in
this
1
eventually
draw
the
eyes
of
all
le
Romans
of
old,
we
are
citizens
of
no
mean
city.
We
have
reason
to
be
proud
of
what
has
been
done
in
the
past
and
optimistic
as
to
the
future.
Thurston,
well-known
magician,
leaving
his
home
in
Whltestone.
L.I..
for
stroll
with
Delhi,
his
pet
elephant.
Delhi
is
14
months
old.
stands
37
inches
in
height
and
weighs
seven
hundred
pounds
WAS
VERY
.
PROMINENT
Late
A.
C.
Fiurarrfclt
Was
Active
In
.
....
r
.'
i.
-...
-
.iimtisi
aii
an
airs
oi
unusn
,
'
''Columbia
i
Alfred
C.
Flumerfelt,
pioneer
cap
itattst
of
the
province,
who
died
at
his
home
in
Victoria
last
Saturday,
had
been
for
many
years
promin
ently
Identified
with
thd
hiislriss
.Uiand
nublic
life
orBritish
Golumbia
iocai
roaaers,
per
jnseruon,
per
une
.;He
to
the
province'
first
in
Transfer
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
Insertion
.........
I'AO
1886
as
branth
manager
of
Ames,
Clashed
udvwtiwag,
per
Insertion,
per
word
....,..
.02iHoklen
&
Co.
to
which
concern
he
Or
fow
months
for
,.,
1.00
For
Hwr
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
................
.50
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
Daid
In
advance
?5.00
Contract
rale
oe
appllcaunn.
AvrrtWne
and
Circulation
Telephone
......,,99
Editor
and
Reporters"
Telephone
.......86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday.
December
2.
1930.
ADVANCE
PRINCE
RUPERT
had
sold
a
boot
and
shoe
business
which
he
established
in
Cobourg.
Ont..
in
1875.
and
which
he
had
moved
to
Winnipeg
In
1879.
Soon
after
his
arrival
in
Victoria
in
1886,
the
tete
Mr.
Flumerfelt
became
interested
in
mining
developments
and,
up
to
his
death,
al-
tfcough
his
other
interests
became
4
legion,
he
was
stall
ctive
In
the
mining
world.
As
well
as
being
a
diroctor
of
the
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.
when
he
died,
he
was
once
the
president
of
the
Oran-by
Consolidated
Mining,
Smelting
TVio
a.v
nf
PrW
fcnnprr
Vina
sn
far.
felt
the
financial
&
Pow
Co.
In
addition
to
mining.
depreon
less
than
any
other
in
the
country.
In
fact
the!
XiS
past
season
has
bei
one
of
the
best
the
city
has
ever
had
'WM
elther
pre,dent
or
directr
of
from
a
business
point
of
view.
jwany
of
the
most
successful
busi-
The
opening
of
the
new
hydro-electric
plant
yesterday
ness
and
financial
enterprises
in
doubtless
presages
a
much
greater
prosperity
in
the
fu-jtetn
p8"-
it
j
.
ture:Omng
to
the
financial
den-Am
throughout
ttoj
"JJ-gS.
continent
it
is
possible
that
the
full
effects
of
the
provision
j
tlme
to
teke
a
hand
m
public
af
of
an
unlimited
supply
of
power
will
not
be
as
immediate;
fairs
and
for
10
years
from
1893
to
as
otherwise
might
have
been
the
case,
but
it
is
certain
that
1
i03
was
a
member
of
the
city
coun-a
turning
point
has
been
reached.
We
have
attained
some-jciI
ot
victoria.
During
the
same
de-
Mo.
W
ia
n
ahliit0
nopocoitv
tn
all
industrial
nrl.lcade-
he
president
of
the
Vic-
"'"
v".
"
,
,,kM-OB,y
,
,7
.
rri
.
tori
Board
of
Trade.
He
was
a
life
vancemeni.
we
now
nave
power
ana
pieniy
oi
a
aim
hb
can
face
the
future
with
confidence.
Prince
Rupert
has
steadily
evolved
from
a
fishing
village
to
an
important
trading
centre
and
port
The
city
has
had
to
fight
her
way
against
much
opposition
to
attain
her
present
enviable
position.
She
will
still
have
to
fight
her
way
but
it
will
be
with
the
aid
of
financial
interests
that
will
be
a
great
help
to
her.
Every
year
she
will
make
gains
and
the
amount
of
these
gains
will
depend
very
much
upon
the
people
themselves.
UNITED
FRONT
NECESSARY
governor
of
the
Vancouver
and
Winnipeg
General
Hospitals
and
fot
several
years
was
a
director
of
the
Royal
Jubilee
Hospital,
Victoria.
He
was
also
acUve
in
educational
affairs.
He
was
also
a
captain
in
the
Garrison
Artillery.
,(
The
late
Mr.
Flumerfelt
is
survived
by
a
widow
and
two
daughters.
The
favorite
recreation
of
the
late
Mr.
Flumerfelt
was
golf.
He
was
a
prominent
Conservative
in
politics
and
in
religious
denomination
an
Anglican.
British
Columbia
lose
one
of
her
best
known,
most
prominent
and
successful
citizens
in
the
death
of
Mr.
Flumerfelt.
District
News
SMITHERS
The
death
occurred
here
toward
the
end
of
last
week
of
Louis
De-
Voin,
well
known
pioneer
rancher
of
the
district,
who
formerly
re
sided
at
New
Hazelton.
Pneumo
nia
was
the
cause
of
Mr.
DeVoin's
death.
The
Smlthers
Curling
Club
has
elected
officers
for
the
year
as
follows:
president,
Frank
H.
John-con;
vice-president.
H.
O.
OLsen;
recretary-treasurer,
J.
A.
Macdon
aid:
executive,
F.
Newbery,
Robert
Davidson,
J.
O.
Stephens
and
Jat.
P.
Downey.
The
opinion
was
ex
pressed
at
the
annual
meeting
ot
the
Curling
Club
that
there
should
be
an
independent
manager
for
the
curling
ice.
Willie
Duff
is
favored
for
the
position.
The
Young
People's
Society
of
St.
James
Anglican
Church
has
been
reorganized
with
officers
as
follows:
president.
Rev.
L.
J.
Hales
vice-president,
Oswald
Hosklns:
secretary.
Miss
Olive
Evitt;
treasurer,
O.
Stephens.
A
community
chest
Is
bemg
started
by
the
local
Native
Sons
of
Canada
and
appeals
are
being
made
for
all
kind
of
clothing
to-
mstribution
among
the
needy
In
THfi
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
Decuv?.
,
WAS
GREAT
MILITANT
Career
of
Mother
Jones
Who
Died
.:
ui
Sunday,
a
Striking
One
Mary
or
"Mother"
Jones,
who
died
Sunday
at
over
100
yean
of
age,
was
for
more
than
sixty
years
one
of
the
most
forceful
and
militant
personalities
with
which
capital
and
labor
had
to
deal.
Wherever
strikes
and
labor
troubles
were
fiercest,
there
swas
"Mother?.
Jones,
in
her
little
black
bon-,
net
and
with
her
biting,
eloquent
tongue.
She
had
the
power
to
make
men
follow
her,
even
sometimes
against
the
dictates
of
higher-ups
in
the
labor
world.
She
started
out
in
the
70's
championing
the
cause
of
the
laborer,
to
secure
for
him
better
working
and
living
conditions.
Nothing
stopped
her
or
turned
her
back,
whether
It
was
militia
or
governors.
Her
activities
were
most
spectacular
In
the
mines
of
Colorado,
the
coal
fields
of
West
Virginia
and
the
cotton
mills
of
the
south.
Mother
Jones
saw
plenty
of
hardship
and
trouble
in
her
early
years
and
the
conflicts
of
the
Amerlean.
working
man
appealed
both
to
her
sympathies'
and
her
love
of
daring.
She
was
bom
in
Cork,
Ireland,
May
1,
1830.
Her
father,
Richard
Harris,
i
an
Irish
agitator,
came
to
Ameriea
and
obtained
a
Job
with
a
railroad
1
construction
crew
in
Toronto.
His
family
soon
joined
him.
Mary's
first
experiences
in
the
working
world,
which
started
soon
after
she
finished
common
school,
alternated
between
sewing
audi
teaching.
In
1861
she
married
a
young
iron-
moulder
whom
she
met
in
Memphis.
Just
as
she
was
enjoying
domestic
life
with
her
husband
and
four
children,
the
yellow
fever
epidemic
in
1867
swept
them
all
away.
Pursued
By
Trouble
',,'it
was
the
sight
of
hungry
Jobless
men
in
the
winter
of
1871
in
Chi
cago,
tramping
the
freezing
lake
front
which
she
could
.see
through
her
window,
which
sent
Mary
Jones
headlong
Into
the
labor
movement.
'
She
decided
to
take
an
acUve
part
in
aiding
working
people
to
better
.
.
'
.
I-
111!
J
1-
1
1
t
'
LUC
JCUJ11UIMJI13
UUUCT
KIIIU1
ulVi
jiveu
&uu
wucu.
i
Her
first
participation
In
a
strike
was
In
the
70's
when
employees
of
,
the
Baltimore
and
Ohio
Railroad;
quit
work.
From
then
on
her
days
were
one
stormy
succession
of
dra-j
matlc
events.
She
was
Jailed,
threa
tened,
deported
from,
states
and
went
through
all
manner
of
hard
ships.
,
Mother
Jones
celebrated
her
one-
hundredth
.birthday
at
the
country
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Walter
Bur
gess,
near
Silver
Springs,
Maryland,
with
a
big
party.
Telegrams
from
labor
organizations
came
from
all
over
the
country,
including
one
of
congratulation
from
her
old
"enemy,"
John
D.
Rockefeller,
Jr.
NEW
TOWtft
PLANT
AT
FALLS
RIVER
OPENED:
TWO
MILLION
DOLLAR
DEVELOPMENT
EX
PECTED
CITT.
TO
MEAN
MUCH
TO
(conuiu
(continued
from
page
1)
-ahtfi
-and
was
more
able
to
Interest
his
company.
Mr.1
Woodyatt
came
quiet
ly
and
looked
over
the
town
and
what
he
saw
was
good
in
his
sight.
The
speaker
told
of
standing
be
fore
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
two
years
ago
in
the
Westholmej
Theatre
and
making
certain
prom-1
ises.
All
that
he
had
promised
then
'
had
been
redeemed
100.
In
con-j
versatlon
with
a
man
regarding
this'
the
remark
was
made:
"Well,
yourl
company
certainly
did
stand
behind
you."
This
was
liardly
correct.!
He
had
stood
in
front
of
his
com-j
pany
and
today
it
was
a
Joy
that'
he
could
stand
there
four-square
with
the
people
of
the
city.
j
"History
Is
in
the
making
today,"
declared
Mr.
Pawson.
It
took
cour
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
.Established
l8l7
A
presentation,
in
easily
understandable
form,
of
the
Bank's
ANNUAL
STATEMENT
31st
October,
1930
LIABILITIES
LIABILITIES
TO
THE
PUBLIC
Deposits
.
s.
....
,
.
.
.
Payable
on
Jrmiud
and
after
norm.
.
.
-
Notes
of
the
Bank
in
Grculation
.
.
.
.
.
Payable
on
Jemani.
Letters
of
Credit
Outstanding
.
,
.
,
,
Financial
nsporo&'Jkiet
undntatit
f
lehalf
pf
rtutvmcrt
far
earn,
menial
transjettom
(mr
ojxaW.
amaust
x
if
"hetatrcn
).
Other
Liabilities
.
.......
Item
hkh
A
not
(9
me
under
the
fmfting
heaimp.
Total
Liabiliries
to
the
Public
.
j
.
.
.
LIABILITIES
TO
THE
SHAREHOLDERS
Capital,
Surplus
and
Undivided
Profits
'
&
Reserves
for
Dividends
.
.
.
...
.
Tlniamo
rrprtmti
iht
thariMden'
intend
in
the
Bane,
mrr
OaMaiei
to
the
pMe
tote
peceoenct.
Total
Liabilities
.
.
.
.
-
.
.
,
.
RESOURCES
To
meet
the
foregoing
Liabilities
the
Bank
hat
Cash
in
its
Vaults
and
in
the
Central
Gold
Reserves
.
Notes
of
and
Cheques
on
Other
Ranks
.
.
.
.
Payable
in
talk
tn
fraentation.
Money
on
Deposit
vith
Other
Banks
Available
on
Jemani.
Government
tC
Other
Bond
and
Debentures
,
.
Glt-eigt
aatnntiei
frmctitaUf
ail
of
btj
mature
at
taffy
iattu
Stocks
Railway
and
Industrial
and
Btber
goctl
at
or
briar
market
rjnt.
Call
Loans
outside
of
Canada
.....
Seemed
by
bonds,
Hacks
and
other
nerotiaile
tenmtiet
of
mater
rain
than
the
loom
and
mvnmw
moneys
qvUUy
arailablt
h
no
disturbing
effect
on
conditions
in
Canada.
Call
Loans
in
Canada
Payable
on
demand
and
secured
by
bonds
and
Hods
of
rreater
paint
than
ibt
toons.
TOTAL
OF
QUICKLY
AVAILABLE
RESOURCES
.
(equal
to
59J2
of
U
Liabilities
to
the
Public)
Other
Loans
.
.....J,
To
manufacturer!,
farmers,
merchants
and
then,
on
condition!
consistent
with
sound
banking.
Bank
Premises
.
,
Tbret
fropertwt
only
art
carrritd
m
the
name!
of
baling
armpanirr;
(ht
stock
and
bonds
tf
these
tomfantet
arc
entirely
owned
by
lie
Bank
and
appear
on
(he
boobs
at
$1.00
in
each
cast.
All
other
of
the
Bank
1
pmniset,
the
yalut
of
which
largely
nceeds
flf,OOjxo.
appear
under
this
heading.
Real
Estate
and
Mortgages
on
Real
Estate
.
.
Atuimt
in
tht
ceurn
of
the
Bank'i
bnsinen
and
in
froctts
of
being
x
Customers'
Liability
under
Letter
of
Credit
.
,
,
Rrpmrntt
liabilities
of
customers
on
account
of
tettert
of
Cse&i
Urued
by
the
Bank
for
their
account.
Other
Assets
not
Included
in
the
Foregoing
.
.
.
Making
Total
Assets
of
......
to
meet
payment
tf
Liabihtiet
to
the
Public
of
leaving
an
excess
of
Assets
oyer
Liabilities
to
the
Public
of
PROFIT
and
LOSS
ACCOUNT
Profits
for
xh
jrtt
ending
Jlu
(Xtotwr,
1W0
.
,
.
Premium
on
tww
Stock
.
Dividend
and
inirmt
on
iiuttlmmu
paid
or
payaLU
to
SkanhoUm
Grdid
to
Rart
Account
.....
ProvwHi
for
Tua
Dominion
Govmunrnl
.
,
Raaarvaboa
for
Dank
Premut
.....
Balance
of
Profit
and
Lota
11m
OrtoUr,
1029
Balanca
of
Profit
and
Lou
carried
forward
CHARLES
B.
GORDON,
Pniident
'
of
L
H
lnne
ninvwnn
Jl
IndustrBil
activity
was
or
market
when
they
would
at
the
plant
?
L
n
n
Wnnipr
Slf'kR
nf
Cmiih.n
j
wl.
j
-
a
at
a-standsllll
4."iu!iiu
but
uui,
It
iv
was
wua
ouijr
only
A
mat-
mm-
Pt
of
the
stocks
w
or
"
bond,
of
Mr.
air.
Mahall
xvianaiiy
0JJMJ&6
99
4M
jo
4,79.4
too.ooo.oo
11am
a.
they
the
company
Jfl
the
public.
Iwlth
his
Own
ti
replied
nl
and
nfln
COUDlCd
Boyle,
of
IWkwa.
intmRk
d
tn
nnribri
Cvnuld
hK
rnrrIM
'
In
resard
to
-
m,
.....
m
n
-a
-of
w
n
Bg
til
.M
gV.
'
n
1
1
r
n
Tin
nAHr
inn
lerriAi
nrmtin
ram
Nf
in
ui
in
l
r
niao
nnr
tiricssi
m
m
tv,
.
i
i
r.ii.-.
.....
i
vu"
wiiu
iiv
c
t
iitviu-jvi
iuuiuuim
av
wwuiu
nvuivt
w
v,
--
..
p
,v
mm
uui
tiui
wbc
nuc
mj
AJ
cu
LJ
ouv
UUV
a.
ivi.
Aianson
KC.
on
hfhnlf
or
ers
are
as
follows
exalted
X'
!dUCCd
Whlch
W0Uld
proVe
prof-
t
band
and
Plm
'
the
guesU,
thanked
Uielr
hosts
for
II
"
F
Noel-
leadTne
SSn?
,table
to
COmpany
and
lhe
C,ty'
what.lhey
tended
to
do.
He
could
the
splendid
reception
that
had
n0Kl'
leaanS
Hllght,
II.
M.
V
He
stated
thnt
th
romnanv
had
a
say
tliat
thr
haH
hppn
wnru-in
ri,
nw
iJctarS
f
iS
n'
'
IS
I
d
Lar
f0r
dolIar
lnterest
ln
the
dty
?
,D
regard
10
certaln
lndu-
UttIc
dow
on
Uw
h
kSSS,
"n""h
the
clttecns
whose
municipal
tries
He
did
not
hold
out
h
company,
expressing
Ue
j
n
r
treasurer
ISaauSn?;
t
8t?Phn.,',debt
was
slightly
over
two
million
pulp
mlU
until
economic
condl.
hope
that
the
baby
would
grow
soon
Q
H.
LaFleur;
chaplain
dollars.
Uons
made
it
desirable.
,
to
lusty
proportions
proporttons-
llTlTr
JUdBCil
"The
interest
requirements
on
our
-ahew
me
the
town
where
there
wuii'aS
nrlS:
lnne'
uard
investment
at
six
per
cent
would
Is
a
live
utility
company
and
I
will
Mrs.
J.
II.
nick,
whose
house
at
S1;
am
amount
to
$125,000
per
year,"
de-
show
you
a
live
town,"
stated
the
Bltl.afn-
C'ClarCd
fVJ'
"and
'.rT1
peaker
Money'
iwent
mM.kiTlilrt
Davidson
DaVldSOn-
Bross
wce,Pt
ot
tne
I
comPany
engineering
could.do
thelrpart
but
this
morning
Irom
the
north
697,i95,742.J4
39,724,450.50
,8,723,863.80
I
4,367.780.53
750,211,857.16
1
,76,7;,700.45
-4
$826.9.5
37.61
100,047,419.79
41,634,155.54
35,11848.74
181,592.610.56
1,017,042.59
60,921,712.69
17,840,690.03
f4
38,192,479.94
359.70379.15
'14,500,000.00
l,B03,3te09
8.723.861J60
4,046.562.43
1826,969,537.61
750.211,837.16
1
76,737,700.45
.
3M59J0
659.015.94
I
:il,46JD7
71U81J1
47,047.3S
W.'X.
BOG.
JACKSON
DODOS,
Joint
fSeneud
Mar
strength
of
a
bunk
is
determined
by
it's
history,
(tt
policy,
its
nLsiusgcvtenl
l
fthe
and
the
extent
of
its
resources.
For
11
ytars
the
Bank
of
Monlrcvl
hot
f
been
in
the
fort-front
of
Canadian
finance.
JJ
!
age
and
foresight
to
go
ahead
hut
to
h,ch
Public
also
hH
a
part
to
play,
f
rfTITDT
UA
nis
company
was
lmDuea
wun
me
.vv
ui
i
expenses.
uaDor
ana
customers
were
lmDor-
JL1JC11.
1
UiLi
spirit
oi
me
pioneers,
ine
Desi
mat
"
i
w
vuuu
uun.
-mere
was
no
doubt
of
their,
modem
science
could
invent
had
"t
w
bill.
However,
the
comnanv
ultimate
mifnm
nn
K.i,.t
n,.'
this
district.
Torry
out
h.
Jl
lhe
.Slanla"d
he.b?:
JZZ
.rJ"
Pr".CorPora.tlo
thanked
.....
.
.
liievcu
uiaL.
DeneiiLa
wuuiu
reauii.
-
v..-j
wuuu
wmuiue
Manaiiv
inn
ni
inrf
fn.
th.
r.
'
Lummuimy
VAtrm.
worx
a
OOmBlll-
"
7
"
-
s'
tn
ntn
X
.,nMI
UA
'
.
V
""""
w,v
v
I'lij1!.
p
PfSr5
a
wona
ae-
"
y
the
.v,
u.vic
jv
puon
given
uiem
there
that
day
INTERESTING
Good
Sized
Audlenr
In
tnthtrU
Cliurrh
lleattl
Rf
p
u
Alotte
Last
Night
Keen
Interest
wa
j
take"
good
'
sized
audlonc
at
bfc
"
.
?'
.
.
....
.niata
i.uuieraa;nurcu
Illustrated
oddressftm
MarUn
liuther"
by
cl
mtf
Motte,
pastor
of
Ruper1
Chhrch.
Rev.
John
H.
nSf:U
w
tor
or
8t.
Paul's
Lu..hcran
presided
and
Paul
OUcn
w
Coola
led
in
prayer.
Get
pays.
the
Ad.
reaaini
liablt.