a f y 4 r ih a =~ THE DAILY NEWS. Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Ayenue H, F.\PULLEN - ~'- Managing-Editor _—_ —_—— SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid in advance ...... 6.04 For lesser periods. paid in advance . per week 16° By mail te all parts of Northern and Centra] British Columbia, paid in advance for yearly period .. ake 3.0 By mail to all othe: parts of British Columbia, ‘the. ‘British Kkm- | pire and Unitea States, paid in advance, per year $6.00 | By mail to ‘all other countries, Per YAT ..n.cecsess.ocecessessesgengeaperersspnneerseceeeer 900 | ADVERTISING RATES | Classified advertising, per insertion, per word 02 | | DAILY EDITION axe: Priday, Sept, 30, 1932| eee — ? = HEALTHY INDEPENDENCE Withdrawal of Free Trade Liberal members from the} British cabinet shows a healthy independence, While they | have dropped out of the cabinet they will continue to sup-| port the Union Government on all questions except that) of protective tariff. There seems no good reason why members of the gov- ernment should not hold views differing in some points | from those of their fellows. While there must always be a certain amount of give and take in any group acting to- gether, there are bound to come times when the differences| | | are of so radical a nature that they cannot be comprom- ised. In such cases the only recourse is to part erenntey That is what the small group of British Liberals have}. done. Possibly in so doing they may save the Liberal party | from extinction there. IMPORTANCE OF LOW RATE The importance of a low rate on transportation of auto- mobiles between Prince Rupert and the present terminus of the highway is being stressed by the Chamber of Com- merce and is now before the Board of Railway Commis-| sioners. The commissioners aye taking it up with the rail-| way Officials and it is hoped that good results may follow. This is a vital local question and one that should never be allowed to drop until results are achieved. The present rate is prohibitive. Nothing higher than twenty dollars will be finally acceptable to the people of Prince Rupert | } LOWER FREIGHT RATES seem toineed attention, This matter may have to be taken|- up with the higher officials or’ with the railway board. over 50 cents a sack from some points and 33 cents from |< Terrace, The rate from Vancouver is only 42 cents yet the| flistance is two or three times as great. When farmer's S| wish to ship their produce to Prince Rupert they find they cannot compete with the south. 4 Just what steps should be taken to have matters like this| remedied does not seem apparent. Turnips from Terrace |‘ cost 49 cents a sack of 100 pounds for freight which is more than the farmer gets for growing them. It seems as if a combined effort on the part of the farmers’ organiza- tifteenth earload of breeding heifers shipped into the ‘entral Interior of British Colum- bia along the Canadian Railways was distributed on Sep- | te Phead. Farmers shipping potatoes to Prince Rupert have to Pay| Nordgren and Lindsadt, CEREAL RELIEVED HIS CONSTIPATION Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Brought New Health Every one who has suffered from eonstipation should read Mr, P. M. Fisher’s letter: “For many years I suffered from constipation and used, for relief, all kinds of laxatives. "After a few days’ treatment, I would only find my condition the same as before and at times worse. “Some time ago I started to use Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN regularly, once a day as directed. Since doing this I have found that I do not need any other medicine to procure the desired result, and it keeps | me in a very healthful conditiop.”— Mr. P. M, Fisher. (Address on request.) Constipation is eaused by lack of two things in the diet: “Bulk” to exercise the intestines; Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. ALL- BRAN supplies both—and also iron for the blood. The “bulk” in Att-BraAN is much like that in lettuce. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears out the wastes. How much safer this is than risk- ing pills and drugs—so often harm- ful Just eat two tablespoonfuls fity —in serious cases, with every meal. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved in this way, see your doctor. Equally tasty as a cereal, or wand in cooking. Get the red-and- paw at your grocer’s. Ma by ellogg in London, Ontario. AT TTT More Heifers For Interior Farmers ifteenth Carload of Quality Breed- ing Stock is Distributed PRINCE GEORGE, Sept. 30:—The good quality National mber 23 as follows W. F. Sawkins, Sinclair Mills, one | head. There are some anomolies in the loca] freight rates that | Mts. 14a Neilans, Giseome, ten ead C. Gunh, Prinee George, five Prinee seorge, five head. L. M. Bower, Prince George, two head Walter’ T. Seymour, read. This recent importation makes a otal of four hundred and twenty- our Hereford and Shorthorn heif- rs imvorted into the district be- Chilako, six tween MeBride and ‘Topley since \etober 1, 1931 | The Dominion Government free tions and the Prince Rupert people could secure some re-| freight poliey has been of great as- lief. Just now an effort is being made to improve farming | conditions in Northern and Central British Columbia. The istance to farmers throughout this ‘Netrict in that it permits ‘ecome established in good quality j foundation stoek at a minimum of them to railway is co-operating in bringing in livestock and they |expense. might well take into consideration a revision of the freight rates on staple commodities such as potatoes and turnips. | They are entitled to a reasonable profit on the business. | Possibly there might be a sliding seale dependent on the | price of the articles at the time. It may be argued that there is more business done ii Vancouver than v ith the interior and therefore they are} entitled to a better rate, but the business will always go) south if the rate with interior points is prohibitive. Far-| mers cannot make good if all the profits go to the railway | and none to themselves. If a reasonable rate is given it wil] encourage farmers to raise the products and ship| them in. The whole matter is worthy of serious considera- | tion. insist on “GRANT'S BEST PROCURABLE"—The Original For Sale at Vendors or direct from ‘Mail Order Dept.”’ Liquor Contro] Board, Victoria, B.C. | RICHEST IN FINEST HIGHLAND MALT | | | Bottled nod gut ‘uaranteed by William Su i town & Glasgow, Seot' This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or the Government of British Columbia, previews ”- : eins x Pe aul w Wi days | Prin« e Jos ates Ss Harriett Weodward, who has GREENEST Ege EEE C.N.R. Trains For the East— Mondays, Wednesday and Fri 10:30 a.m From the East— Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days 9 p.m. G. C. Woodward. United States onsul, sailed last night on the ss Ruvert for ompinied by a trip to Seat- kis daughter een visiting hey le of weeks for the past cou- TO EYES THAT ARE OVER FORTY Tremendous strides have been made during recent times in the science of helping eyesight. TO EYES THAT ARE OVER FORTY science bifocal now gives a (double vision) lens whieh does away with the jump which was the big objection to the old styles, THINGS DON'T JUMP WITH FUL-VUE BIFOCALS. We would be pleased to fit you with a pair of these new glasses. Max Heilbroner, Optical Dept., Jeweler {much of which was unknown, it was iclose to Prince THE DAILY NEWS Friday, September 29 TALKED OF GRAHAM ID. Rotary Club Hears H. F. Pullen Tel} of Outstanding Problems of Queen Charlotte Islands JUST ARRIVED Se | “What Queen Charlotte Islands} need is population. She cannot get) population without transportation | and she cannot get good branspor- | tation facilities without population, so there you are.” That was one of the problems in connection with the | development of the Islands set forth in a talk on Queen Charlotte} Islands at the regular weekly jun- cheon of the Rotary Club yesterday | by H. F. Pullen, who visited the| COATS Islands during the past summer. In trimmed, untrimmed, tailored Special One of the hopes for more popu} & swagger models. Specially priced LATEST TA'LORED FALL SKIRTS—In Tweeds lation and more frequent transpor- | up from— Biohdcloths. Berges. Sto. tation facilities the speaker saw in’ the development of the mining pro- | perties there. He told of his recent visit to the Skidegate Sunrise mine, whie h is being deyeloped and of which Dr. Mandy speaks most en- couragingly. He expressed the op-| inion that this was likely to be a real mine that would help to make the islands famous. If this became a shipping mine attention would at onee be drawn to the possibilities aeross Hecate Strait. Mr. Pullen told of the fine cattle/ Te eT , he saw on the Islands, of the de- Annette’s Month- End LATEST FALL —— OO gp — JUST ARRIVED LE WOOLEN DRESSES—In Tweeds and Knits, Etc. Special LADIES’ RAINCOATS— Special MiSSES’ RAINCOATS— Special CHILDREN’S RAINCOATS— = to" $5.95 $4.95 $3.95 oe to 4 95 $1.95 $1.95 Special PULLOVER SWEATERS— To Cleat FELTS—The latest fall modes Priced to Clear serted farms that might be utiliz- ed, of the productivity of the soil, of the fine type of natives he met, of the holiday resort at Tiell and) the holiday possibilities of North | Beach near Massett. The people} there had much longer stretehes of | highway than had the people of) Prince Rupert and the roads were pretty good. The plank road be- tween Port Clements and Tilell was in excellent condition ana would be | | good for many years to come. He; The Seattle charter yachts West- had been toid that this pieee of the; Ward and Caroline, which have highway eonnecting Port Clements) been on cruises to Alaska waters and Queen Charlotte City would|with parties from the Fastern prove very economical owing to the | States on’ board, both arrived in smrali upkeep cost. While repairs) port last night, the Westward com- had to be made constantly on the|jng in at 5 p.m. and the Caroline graye] road south from there, this | about midnight. The parties from fourteen miles acrogs.the muskeg} both yachts disembarked here and cast almost nothing, sinee jt was| proceeded east on this. mornings built. frain. The speaker prophesied that}. On board the Westward v some day the Islands would mesons mee Mrs. Calvin P. Bentley of Ow- immensely important, There was; j ae! o. Mieh.. the party numbering four thousand square miles of ter-)six in all. They started their cruise ritory practically , undeveloped, ja Seattle early last month The party on beard the Caroline Rupert and the |gons sisted of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mc- people there looked to Prince Ru-;Martin and T. A. Yawkey of New pert as their market. | York City who started their trip George Woodland presided, from here on August 20. Parties Fr From Alaska Here ‘harter Yachts Westward and Car- oline Arrived Last Night—Pas- sengers Proceed East re Mr M. P. MoCaffery sailed last night | on the Prince Rupert for Vancou-} + ver where he will repesent the) Prince Rupert Libeal Association at it the Liberal provineial convention)” be hele. next week. While in the, couth Mr. MeCeffery wil] also take | uo matters for the Chamber gf) Commerce as well as private dusi-'' ness Pianos For Rent $4 Per Month and Up }. 4 » COUPON \ ian Milk Products Limited, 115 George St., loronto " Please send me free booklet “ Your Pianos Tuned, $3 Child’ Health.” } ON ils a erintienheonianmemn N Address sible WALKER'’S MUSIC STORE 25 Taxi Garage Sixth St. Ride Comfortably and With Safety Good brakes are a very essen- tial factor in the successful operation of a car, so if you can't stop going try coming in, and have them made right. A. M. HONEYWELL _Phone 25 ~ Hotel Central Ltd, Covenient to business district, homelike, beautiful harbor views. Rates reasonable. Spacious sample rooms. FIRST CLASS CAFE Open at All Hours Special monthly rate for Rooms and Meals Hotel Centra! Ltd. Prince | be exposed for sale, First Avenue & Seventh Street rer nn a ne = TAX SALE Phone 953 _ » Week-End De Jong S Specials Cash and Carry 40¢ Swift’s Pure Lard 3-lb. tin Alberta Rose Flour $ d 49-lb, sack 1.30 = Fraday & Saturday. is wrens 20¢ sack S | Malkin's Best pecia $ COFFEE Aylmer Apricots—Choice 1-lb quality, per tin tin 40c Evaporated, Peaches Alberta Ey 2 ibs. for firsts 70¢ Evaporated Apricots 3 doz 2 lbs. for 25¢ Crestwood Creamery Butter SOc ‘+. + 3-ib. brick Yan aes or Bacon—Sliced 15¢ ‘ -Ib. pke _ 19¢ ' Malkin's Best pkg SPICES K. O. Sardines 3 2 tins 25¢ tin asc for e Blue Ribbo Sunlight Soap a 40c : pke 9 19¢c j Remo Fres! ‘ carton CABBAGE Ashcvyoft Catsup—Large 3 bottie, each 23¢ Ibs 25¢ Picnic Hams 1G 8 stra shecial, pet ® 14¢ Ati Es aa atoe $1.75 Terrace Eggs—Strictly MoIntost Pp iw - fresh, per doz 39¢ saad ne a $1.89 Malkin’s Best Pork & Beans Si 4 tins for 25¢€ a ae $1.75 Plain Salt—lodized or per shaker Crab Apples No. 1] 9¢ Fresh Tomatoes 5-lb. basket 25¢ : ‘wift's Classic Cleanser $5¢ 25¢c 4 Ib for 8 tins Corn on Cob—Golden $0e Bantam, per doz Phone Your Order—We Delive Tomatoes per basket Cauliflower per head Conking Pears 5 Ibs. for Large size ose Alberta Market 25¢ P. GAMULA, 250 h ‘nuke Stree Proprietor Phone fs OF LANDS ” Oe The Government of the Province of British Columbia, Rupert Assessment District The Annual Tax Sale of Lands for delinquent taxes will be held at my office, PRINCE RUPERT, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5th, at 10 a.m. At the POLICE OFFICE, TERRACE, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7th at 3 p.m. At the COURT HOUSE, STEWART, OCTOBER 11th, at 2 p.m. All lands upon which land taxes and school rates are delinquent for the year 1930 will Particulars of properties to be offered at Tax Sale can be obtained from the Provincial Collector at the above address, The Tax Sale list will be published in the British Columbia Gazette before the date A. J. LANCASTER, Proyincial Collector. Pet Le es paeovtare