TIIB
DAIIlY
NBW8
PAGE
FOUR
,
.
The
Daily
News
rRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBU
Pub'Jihcd
Every
Afteinoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
.
H.
.F,
PULLEN
DAILY
EDITION
emotions,
is
acting
in
a
manner
peculiar
to
himself.
The
truth
is.
he
is
going
for
the
mail.
His
step
is
eager
and
vigorous
as
he
battles
with
the
elements
until
he
turns
the
corner
and
comes,
face
to
face
with
the
Post
Office.
Then
his
manly
spirit
fails
him
and
sundry
visions
of
a
letter
long,
glass-faced
envelopes,
of
sinister
thinness.
What
anguish
would
be
avoided
if
he
had
a
Iost-man
who
could
be
trained
to
lose
those
"bills"
comfortably.
A
great
deal
of
time
which
Alanaging
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
Deliver),
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
rcr
month
50
By
mail
to
all
parU
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
$3.00
Or
four
months
for
$1.00
By
mail
to
all
other
part
ot
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance
per
year
....
$6.0l?
By
mail
to
all
ottier
countries,
per
year
$7.50
Transient
Display
Advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
$1.4!J
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page,
per
Inch
..............
$2.80
Local
Readtrs,
per
insertion,
per
line
.25
Classified
Advertising,
per
Insertion,
per
word
2
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
per
agate
line
.
15
Contract
Untea
on
Application
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
93
Edfior
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
86
ember
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Tuesday.
October
30,
1928
THE
RISING
GENERATION
Scries
of
Lcttcre
on
Live
Local
Subject
by
Lads
nnd
Lasses
of
High
School
PLEA
POK
HOUSE
TO
HOUSE
MAIL
DELIVERY
By
H.
Stam)-Vincent
"The
ploughman
homeward
hours!
The
mail
would
lie
deti-plods
his
weary
way."
He
islyered
promptly
at
home
and
of-weary,
but
not
nearly
so
weary
Jfjce.
Also,
there
would
be
a
new
as
the
wr
Prince
Rupert
peds-4fund
of
employment
for
Prince
trian,
who,
torn
by
conflicting
Rupert
is
widespread
and
several
men
would
be
neceaeary
to
cover
happy,
outward
appearance
is
could
be
utilised
more
profitably
0U8
phrase
'"S
therenyferme?"
is
taken
up
in
going
for
the
mail.
nd
sorted
interesting
looking
I
am
sure
that
business
men
will
otters
aend
parcels
for
someone
agree
that
they
can
often
ill
af-
eM?
n
would
be
an
act
of
un-ford
the
half-hour,
or
more,
paralleled
benevolence
to
relieve
which
is
wasted
in
this
way.
It
them
of
such
a
task.
Think
of
is
difficult
for
people
living
a
tne
trade
the
stores
would
do
in
long
way
out
too.
There
is
only
postmen's
shoes
and
outfits!
one
post-office
in
Prince
Rupert
j
am
wholly
disinterested
and
as
it
is
at
the
other
side
of
when
I
make
this
"Plea
for
Post-the
city
from
where
I
live
I
feel
mtn
i
too
have
a
very
valid
the
full
force
of
this
argument.
reaon
for
wishing
to
heaf
the
Time
taken
up
in
sorting
mall
in-
postman's
knock.
For,
one:
I
to
the
various
boxes
is
wasted.
m
not
a
rate-payer;
and
two:
I
It
is
wasted
doubly
when
a
stack
am
one
of
the
hard
worked
body
of
letters
and
bundles
is
contin-
t,f
beings
called
the
rising
gener-ually
being
sorted
and
resorted
atj0n.
which
body
is
invariably
for
applicants
at
the
wicket.
called
upon
to
lend
their
exclua-Whereas,
if
there
were
post-
i
ive
services
in
obtaining
the
mm
such
a
waste
Would
lie
com-;
mail.
So,
three
cheers
for
all
pletely
overcome
for
mail
would
j
postmen,
good,
bad
and
imliffer-
then
be
only
sorted
into
the
post-
ent,
as
long
as
they
deliver
the
men's
bags,
a
far
leas
complicated
process
than
into
little,
indi
mail
and
lose
the
bills!
vidual,
numbered
boxes.
City
accounts
for
the
two
weeks
The
advantages
to
the
public
ending
OctoW
26
totalling
941.
from
such
an
addition
would
be
36?
were
passed
for
payment
by
numerous.
No
more
long
tramps
the
council
last
night
.
in
the
pouring
rain
or
suffocating
'
-
-windstorms!
No
more
waiting
in
The
city
-council
last
night
gave
long,
bedraggled
lines
for
endless
permission
to
the
Canadian
Leg-spaces
of
time!
No
more
valu-
ion
to
hold
its
annual
Poppy
Day
able
time
snatched
from
business
tagging
on
November
10.
"CATERPILLAR"
Tractors
DIGGER
THAN
TUB
WKATHKUI
A
Size
for
livery
Use
A
Hundred
Use
for
Every
Size
2
TON.
TWENTY,
Til
HIT
V,
SIXTY
11IJTTUII
OUICKHK
(JIUMPUH
Literature
and
Price
on
Request
Sole
Distributors
for
n.
Nortlirrn
lUtlflr
Frtlcht
llulldlnf
910
Station
Hlrrrt
V.INCOUVKK.
II.
C.
C.
MORRISON
TRACTOR
&
EQUIPMENT
CO.,
LIMITED
llruiith
lirilr)
IlipiwrMjn
llloek
NKI.HON,
ll.C
CHARGES
ARE
LEVIED
read
his
report,
AM.
Dibb
wmar-AOAINST
CITY
ENGINEER,
ked
that
serious
eharges
had
been
BY
ALDERMEN
AT
COUNCIL
(Cotinued
from
Page
One)
had
been
excessive
use
of
cement
and
an
unnecessary
expenditure
of
$1868
on
2800
feet
ofMWe-walks.
"You
will
see,"
''wtsated
one
part
of
the
alderman's
report
"that
no
two
pieces
of
work
used
the
same
standard
mixture
nor
did
the
prices
in
any
two
pieces
of
work
correspond."
In
connection
with
the
amount
of
steel
used
on
three
pieces
on
concrete
sidewalk
work,
Aid.
Prudhomme
asserted
that
the
steel
was
not
put
in
in
such
a
manner
as
to
be
of
any
material
benefit
to
the
work.
The
time
spent
in
putting
in
the
forms
was
excessive
and
much
greater
strength
was
given
than
was
required.
Buildings
Benefit
Aid.
Prudhomme
also
charged
that,
in
connection
with
the
con
crete
sidewalk
work,
piers
had
been
placed
under
certain
building
facing
on
the
sidewalks,
'foundations
having
thus
been
put
under
buildings
at
a
considerable
expense
to
the
city.
Earth
had
also
been
carted
away
from
under
buildings
at
the
city's
.
expense.
!Also
on
several
of
these
jobs
considerable
quantities
of
material
Were
hauled
there
and,
in
some
instances,
as
much
as
was
used
on
the
job
was
carted
away
I
after
the
job
was
completed
as
'excess
material.
In
one
case,
material
was
placed
on
Third
Avenue,
the
main
thoroughfare,
twelve
days
before
any
o'
it
wa
used,
Moving
an
obstruction
to
i
traffic
as
well
as
to
the
city's
own
work.
Aid.
Prudhomme
also
alleged
errors
in
grades
of
the
sidewalk
at
different
points.
It
would
seem
that
the
sidewalk
grade
had
been
changed
or
adjusted
to
suit
it
even
every
other
day.
As
not
the
premises
in
several
places
particular
skill
or
training
ia
and
no
two
corners
seemed
to
be
needful
unskilled
men
thrown
out
of
employment
can
find
work
in
this
way.
on
the
same
grade.
In
one
case
already,
the
grade
had
to
be
cor
rected
by
the
adding
of
nearly
And
have
you
ever
noticed
the
j
five
inches
more
cement
on
the
belated
appearance
of
the
mail
sidewalk
that
had
just
been
corn-clerks
in
mid-afternoon?
Their
Dieted.
Either
the
engineer's
from
Alice
and
the
next
instal-
inky
noses,
wilted
collars,
and
(grade
or
the
original
grade
must
ment
of
the
Detective
Story
f
ade
I
lusterless,
sunken
eyes,
with
darklbe
at
fault.
ueiore
the
overwhelming
pile
oi
rings
beneath
them?
This
un-
Another
charge
was
that
re-
ports
from
the
engineer's
office
brought
on
by
an
inward,
mental
.giving
statements
of
expenditure
struggle
against
insanity.
Who
;
were
very
unreliable.
One
item-would
not
go
insane
if
they
iised
statement
from
the
engineer-
constantly
heard
and
did
but
one
ling
department
showed
the
expeiM
thing;
listened
to
that
monoton-.diture
on
Sixth
Street,
east
akie.
as
$1,244.01.
Progress
sheet
of
April
80
showed
$1,403.88;
m-dry
item
sheet
attached
to
said
progress
sheet,
$1,443.86
progf
sheet.
Jtne
80.
$1,427.37;
pnkf-
ress
sheet,
August
31,
$1,M8JT.1
Five
different
prices
for
the
same
piece
of
work
thus
showed
considerable
variation.
"I
also
do
not
think,"
continue
Aid.
Prudhomrae's
report
"tne
the
engineer's
son
should
be
f
ployed
in
his
office
keeping
Met
accounts
for
the
city.
I
do
think
it
is
good
business
and
-la
not
safeguarding
the
city's
in-te
rests
as
I
think
it
is
our
dtrty
to
do.
I
would
ask
the
city
coun
cil
to
instruct
the
auditor
to
audit
the
engineer's
accounts
at
once
as
I
have
been
told
the
en
gineer's
accounts
have
not
beef
audited
as
other
city
accoMBte
are
being
audited.
Work
Not
Efficient
"There
are
many
other
matter
that
have
come
to
my
notice
that
made
me
think
the
city's
work
is
not
being
efficiently
cafHj
ried
out
and
I
would
be
glad,
If
any
further
details
are
necessary.
to
furnish
you
with
particulars
of
these
matters
that
have
cot
to
my
attention."
In
bringing
up
the
matter.
AW.
Prudhomme
explained
that
aw
report
was
the
upstart
of
prl
vate
council
meeting
two
weeki
ago
when
lie
was
practically
shut
off
and
told
to
bring
hi
hto
information
at
the
next
meeting
of
the
council.
He
felt
that
the
matter
was
one
of
particular
interest
which
the
city
should
con
sider.
Aid.
Dibb
seconded
Aid.
Prod
homme's
motion
not
necessarily
because
he
agreed
with
it
but
because
he
felt
that
it
was
jMtt
fair
Alii!
PruilUomme.
should
be
heard.
''
In
presenting
his
report,
Aid
;
Prudhomme
stated
that
he
had
obtained
all
his
figures
and
data
with
some
difficulty
from
the
engineering
department.
For
the
.condition
of
affairs,
he
was
In-jelined
to
blame
the
city
as
much
as
the
engineer
through
the
fact.
I
that
no
systematic
audit
had
been
provided
for.
After
Aid.
Prudhomme
had
made.
He
felt
that
the
engineer
should
be
furnished
with
a
copy
of
the
report
in
order
that
he
might
have
the
opportunity
of
replying.
1
Serious
Matter
'Mayor
McMoUe
agreed
that
;
it
was
a
serious
matter
one
that
i
the
city
council
eould
not
deal
witn
intelligently
just
now.
He
suggested
that
copies
of
the
re
port
be
furnished
to
each
of
the
aldermen
as
well
as
to
the
engineer.
Possibly,
a
commission
should
be
appointed
to
investigate
the
charges
to
which
the
city
engineer
should
be
given
the
opportunity
to
answer.
It
was
moved
by
Aid.
Tinker,
seconded
by
AM.
'Limey,
that
the
matter
be
laid,
over
for
two
weekB
in
order
that
the
aldermen
and
engineer
might
be"
given
the
opportunity
to
study
the
report
Aid.
Prudhomme
stated
that
this
would
be
acceptable
to
him.
If
'.
a
commission
were
to
be
appoin-
J
ted,
he
suggested
the
name
of
Judge
Young.
v
j
The
naming
of
the
commission,
j
the
mayor
felt,
might
be
allowed
to
rest
until
the
meeting
when
the
repdrt
was
dealt
with.
Use
them
to
put
FLAVOUR
and
nourishment
into
Soups,
Sauctli
Graviei
Meat
Pie,
Sttwsftnd
Hash
Salad
-and
Salad
Presings.
Tuesday,
OctuW
:;n
S.
E.
PARKER,
LIMITED
3rd
Ave.
East.
Phone
83
Dominion
Royal
Cord
Tiro
Agency
Ford
Cars
and
Trucks
Flat
Rate
Repairs
USED
CARS
We
have
several
excellent
bargains
in
used
Cm-Easy
Terms
if
desired.
Try
MOTOKING
nt
once
Plain
or
Milk,
you'll
like
It.
ROW
N
TREE'S
CHOCOLAT
Plain
or
Milk
Chocolates
ilh
Almonds
and
Raisins
WfHAT
OF
TO-MORROW?
To-day
alive
well
you
are
-
-
-
-
happy.
But
suppose
a
summons
sounds
in
the
darkness
and
to-morrow
your
chair
stands
vacant.
What,
then,
of
your
wife?
Your
children
-
-
what
of
them
?
When
your
presence
is
no
longer
there
to
provide
for
them
-
-
to
help
them
over
the
rough
places
of
life
-
-
even
then
your
cure
need
not
cease.
Even
then
your
forethought
may
guard
them
against
want
and
adversity.
Life
Insurance
truly
stands
as
the
Guardian
Angel
of
stricken
homes
-
-
as
a
living
testimony
of
man's
faithfulness
to
his
loved
ones,
even
in
death.
Think
!
Think
of
those
dependent
upon
you.
Tliink
-
-
and
act.
Get
in
touch
with
a
Life
Insurance
representative
to-day.
To-rnorrow
may
be
too
late
.
.
.
.
-
"'
-
v
(
tr;
'
'
-
J
.'k';
I
!55K
''
:-'
yr
iff!
m
wV!H
r,
n,jf.
i
,i
-7jm
mm
insurance
&
41