PARE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
,hpll.f.
PULLRN
-
-
.
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delivery,
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For
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advance,
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month
50
By
mail
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and
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display
advertising,
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inch,
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.
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Transient
advertising
on
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page,
per
inch
".
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line
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Classified
advertising,
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02
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all
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per
year
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50
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mail
to
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of
British
Columbia,
the
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Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
6.00
DAILY
EDITION
POSSIBILITY
OF.OIL
NEW
TEACHERS
BEING
SECURED
Only
Three
So
Far
on
High
School
Staff
Out
of
Seven
Required
HOUSEHOLD
SCIENCE
STAFF
The
question
of
filling
vacancies
In
the
high
school
and
household
science
school
were
discussed
at
the
meeting
of
the
school
board
last
night.
So
far
the
definite
appointments
Include:
D.
II.
Hartness,
principal;
Miss
Josephine
MacDonald
of
Peachland
and
Mis
M.
B.
Henderson,
who
is
th"Mljf
one
of
the
former
staff
left.
A
it
will
be
necessary
to
increase
Uie
staff
this
year,
four
moje
teaches
are
necessary
and
a
dumber
of
applications
have
been
received
by
the
board
and
forwarded
to
Inspector
Eraser,
who
will
reco'end
the
selec-
Thursday,
July
.11,
1929
,
The
news
that
experts
are
visiting
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
to
investigate
the
oil
possibilities
again
brings
that
secton
of
the
country
to
notice.
At
various
times
there
have
been
efforts
made
to
drill
for-
oil,
but
most
of
the
schemes
have
been
purely
forthe
purpose
of
promoting
companies
and
bilking
the
people
who
subscribed
to
stock
m
the
concerns
held
on
the
islands
that
there
realty
is
?
.
oil
!
1
there
1
1
and
1
that
i
1
some
day
somebody
will
strike
it
rich.
Should
oil
wells
once
be
found
productive,
Queen
Charlottes
would
become
known
to
the
ends
of
the
earth
and
the
place
would
prosper
beyond
the
wildest
imagination.
WEST
COAST
HERRING
The
possibility
of
the
development
of
a
herring
industry
on
the
west
coast
of
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
is
bearing
out
the
information
received
from
time
to
time
that
herring
can
be
caught
in
the
summer
aa
well
as
in
winter
and
that
they
are
much
fatter
and
better
conditioned
than
those
that
enter
the
harbors
early
in
the
year
to
spawn.
.
i
When
the
first
fisheries
commission
sat
in
Prince
Rupert
evidence
in
regard
to
the
possibilites
of
summer
herring
fishing
was
given
and
caused-a
cood
deal
of
interest.
ead
last
night
were
those
of
Pat
ick
McKenna
of
Premier;
Juliet
.
Johnson
of
NV
th
Vancouver,
Clara
Mercer
-
.f
New
Westminster,
William
Ivor
Griffith
and
Sam
H.
Carsley
of
Vancouver,
S.
Oswald
Harries
of
Port
AlbernI,
Patricia
hp
TifWH.fl
APhnnl
n
tiaur
4o
Iiaw
!
Constant
control
by
experts
in
malting
accounts
for
the
fine
body,
flavor
and
.consequent
high
quality
of
Budyveisci;
Barley-Malt
Syrup.
Malting
has
been
our
business
for
more
than
seventy
years.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH,
ST.
LOUIS
Budwelsear
Barley-Malt
Syrup
,
DM.118
Hon.
J.
A.
Robb
Taking
In
Prince
Rupert
Part
f
Holiday
Jaunt
Hon.'
James
A.
Itobb,
federal
minister
of
finance,
will
spend
two
days
In,
Prince
Rupert
at
the
end
of
next
weej.
The
minister,
who
will
pass
through
the
city
bound
lor
Skagway
next
Monday
morning,
will
disembark
from
the
steamer
Princess
Louise
htJre
on
Saturday
afternoon
following
and
remain
here
until
Monday
morning,
when
he
will
proceed
east
In
his
special
Canadian
National
Railways
car
"Bonaventure."
attached
to
the
regular
train
of
that
day.
On
the
way
east
the
finance
minister
will
stop
off
to
pay
a
visit
to
Prince
Ge
ge".
It
will
be
the
finst
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
of
Mr.
Robb.
and,
indeed,
the
first
time
in
the
last
two
or
three
years
that
a
federal
cabinet
minister
has
been
in
Prince
Rupert.
While
it
is
understood
that
Mr.
Robb's
tWp
is
nurelv
in
the
nature
of
a
holi-
lhere
IS
a
very
genera,
opinion!
day.
it
is
expected
the
occasion
of
Alt.
-fIA.
1
1-
i
A
-1
1
ins
visii
nere
win
ue
suuuuiy
recognised.
Mr..
Kobb,
who
is
noted
more
as
a
Ilnanciai
expert
in
connec
tion
with
public
affairs
than
an
orator,
sits
for
the
federal
seat
of
Chateun:uay
and
Huntingdon,
Quebec.
He
was
born
in
the
town
of
Huntingdon
61
years
ago
of
Scottish
parentage
and
before
taking
over
a
federal
portfolio
was
engaged
in
business
as
a
merchant
miller
nt
Valleyfield,
Quebec
where
he
was
mayor
from
1906
to
1910.
He
was
elected
first
to
the
House
of
Commons
in
1903
and
at
every
election
since
that
time.
He
was
chief
opposition
whip
in
the
Tiouse
of
commons
starting
in
1917
and
when
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
formed
his
ministry
In
1921
became
ministrt-
of
trade
but
nothing
has
been
done
until
now
to
putthe
information
$n!1
1c0JTL?trc,f
'
'
I92?
bejnir"?p'
to
practical
use.
It
is
to
be
hone.l.that
the
business
S&SX'Z'"Z
will
prove
a
success,
as
it
is
capable
of
great
development.
ionged
illness
of
the
late
Rt.
Hon.
W.
S.
Fielding
in
1923
and
1924,
ion
Amnno-
fhn
the
,nnii,9tinn.
i
Mr.
Robb
was
acting
minister
of
finance
and
when
Mr.
Fielding
re
tired
from
life
he
suceeded
him,
conducting
that
important
post
with
much
success,
particularly
in
the
way
of
tax
reduction
in
the
last
five
yeats.
As
Mr.
Robb
will
spend
a
Sunday
here,
it
"
is
of
Interest
to
notO
nou
iwyer
of
IMnce
Rupert
and
Lorne
Te
'V1
Vnere"
C.
MacNeill.
Some
applications
"V.V
ire8Der,an
"
re
Had
already
been
sent
to
Mr.
-r
i
"K'uus
iaiwi.
fraser,
so
there
will
be
a
good,
list
from
which
to
select.
In
the
household
science
department,
Miss
Rogers
found
the
work
too
heavy
and
resigned
and
has
gone
to
Nelson.
Miss
Peto,
her
assistant,
has
also
resigned,
and
Miss
Dorethy
Dagmar
TVacoy
"urrie
has
peerr
appointed
assistant
in
her
placed.'
Tbe
principal-hip
is
yet
to
be.
filled.
So
far
tl$re
have
been
no
res-
ignations
fn
the
pubUc
schools;
but
owing
to
the
crowded
state
of
TERRACE
MUSIC
PUPILS
will
be
neceawiry
there.
There
'vntory
of
Muic
examinations.
Of
is
also
a
possibility
of
a
teacher
lhe
8,x
PUP!U
writing
all
took
Mijird
far
r
r,,u
Borden
street
.,..
'nonpra
a
mree
or
mem
re-
ving
-eqaired
school
.
MAKE
GOOD
SHOWING
All
Took
Honors
and
Three
Took
First-Class
Honors
j
TERRACE,
July
11:
Miss'
French,
A.L.C.M.,
is
receiving
the
merited
oongratulations
of
many
friends
here
on
the
splendid
success
of
her
music
pupils
at
the
recent
Toronto
Conser
cehed
first
class
honors,
two
of
the
other
three
being
only
two
marks
below
first
class
honors.
Those
taking
first
class
honors
are
Janet
Young,
Annie
Allan
and
Helen
Smith
.The
honor
pupils
are
Bertha
Moore,
Lilian
Taper
and
Mary
Smith.
The
prizes
t
'fered
by
Miss
French
locally
i'ere
won
by
Annie
Allan
for
being
the
first
one
ready
for
the
examination,
and
by
Annie
Allan
and
Helen
Smith
equally
for
the
one
obtaining
the
highest
mark
at
the
examination.
The
results
of
the
theory
examination
are
not
yet
announced.
MILK
MILK
Fresh
Pasteurized
Milk
and
Cream
Daily.
EARLY
DELIVERY
Throughout
the
City.
We
have
been
appointed
sole
agents
in
Prince
Rupert
for
the
famouf
BROOKS-BANK
CERTIFIED
MILK.
Price,
25c
per
quart.
The
same
in
Prince
Rupert
as
in
Vancouver.
VALENTIN
DAIRY
'
Telephone
657.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
,
Thursday,
Juh
MINISTER
WILL
TERRACEHAS
SPEND
TWO
DAYS,
BIG
MEETING
IN
THIS
CITY
Board
of
Trade
lear
Reports
on
Prince
Rupert
(Convention
and
Other
Subjects
,
STRAWBERRIES
SERVED
Over
Seventy
People
Gathering,
the
General
,
'
lie
Having
Been
Invited
Attend
Pub-
TERRACE,
July
11:
-r-
There
were
upwards
of
seventy
persons
present
at
the
quarterly
meeting
of
the
Terrace
Board
of
Trade,
held
on
Tuesday
evening
In
G.
W.
V.
A.
Hall,
an
Invitation
having
been
issued
to
'the
general
public
to
hear
the
report
of
the
delegates
who
attended
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
convention
In
Prince
Rupert.
There
were
many
ladies
in
the
gathering.
E.
T.
Kenney
presided,
and
following
routine
business,
II.
Ilalliwell
made
a
comprehensive
of
the
board
during
the
past
three
months.
J.
K.
Gordon
and
E.
T.
Kenney
rave
the
convention
reports,
the
who
said
native
trees,
such
as
silver
birch,
vine
maple,
mountain
ash.
etc.,
were
excellent
trees
for
the
purpose
and
could
former,,
giving,
a
general
,
outline
beuftecured.wlthotit
.cost.
,wapn
.
it.
t
i
i
i
r
-
"
r
-
-
of
the
business-carried
on.
In
cidcntall?..be
told
,thati
aj)
the
resolutions
submitted
by.
t
he
j
local
board
had
been
endorsed.
,-
Mr.
Kenney
gave
a
detailed,
account
of
that
part
of
the
convention
dealing
with
the
new
province
MarsW'alrfo
iftggesfed'
arranging
now
for
4.
parking
space
in
town
to
be
la
readiness
for
the
tourist
traffic
which
was
bound
to
come
once
the
road
was
open.
"fHort
addresses
wers
also
iven
by
T.
JI.
Turner.
W.
II.
resolution.
Jloth
delegate
,
paidjBuriKiU;
E.
T.
Kenney,
O.
T.
Run
tribute
to,
the
tsplendid
reception
and
'entertainment
accorded,
the
vlsitcyssjiiby
the
Prtace
Rupert
board.
-'
,
A
vote
of
thanks
was
voiced
.
to
the
delegates
for
their
splendid
reports
and
for
their
public
spirltedness
in
attending
the
con-j
rial.
Mr.
Annfe
Ro.
N.
Sher-'voo-1,
Mrs.
Georire
Dover,
Rev,
Mr,
Allan
and
J.
K.
Cordon.
I
Dr
Alexander
"HONt
sis
KHNt'K
mock
DENTIST
Table
wore
laid
and
the
nth-i
QV
Tf'T'CI
CI
TITCl
ving
cnioyed
a
veritable
feast
OvJl
1
OI
OLilj
of
strawberries
and
cream
with,
cake
and
coffee.
MADE
TO
ORDER
During
the
sapper
hour
the
vention
at
their
own
expense.
laiience
Wns
favored
with
vocal
!Cuttin
The
meeting
was
then
thrown
i
elections
from
J.
Hepburn
and,
open
for
suggestions
and
criticism.
Canon
T.
J.
Marsh
opened
the
discussions
with
the
suggestion
that
the
bonrd
might
initiate
steps
for
the
planting
of
shade
and
ornamental
trees
along
the
main
highways
as
a
means
of
beautifying
the
district
as
well
as
making
it
attractive
for
tour
ists.
This
swrrtstinn
wns
heart-
and
detailed
account
of
the
work
Hy
approved
by
Will
Robinson.
Miss
Ilalliwell.
and
a
recitation
from
A.
Attrae,
The
singing
of
"O'
Canada-closed
the
meeting.
A.
R.
Bennett
of
the
Unton
Oil
Co.,
who
baa
bean
on
a
vlalt
to
the
company's
local
station
en
business,
sails
by
the
Prince
Charles
this
afternoon
on
his
return
to
Vancouver.
msri
Workmanship
and
Stjfc
All
Guaranteed
SUITS
STEAM
CLEANED
AM
PRESSED
V
Otliver
to
Any
Part
of
tin
City.
Lintf,
the
Tailor
Phone
649
RICHMOND'S
LOUVRE
Monthly
Clock
On
Friday
Mornin
g
9
to
Saturday
Special
$1
oTIock
FRIDAY
MORNING
.
.
.
an
event
of
greatest
importance
to
every
fashionable
woman
in
town!
Not
in
many
seasons
have
such
extraordinary
values
been
offered
oh
Dresses,
Coals,
Ensembles,
Hats,
Hosiery,
etc.,
of
such
high
quality!
We
urge
you
to
attend
withtout
fail
and
participate
in
the
money-saving
values.
6
DRESSES
Regular
value
$15.00.
r
Clock
Sale
Special
'3.95
G2
DRESSSES
R.eijular
value
up
to
$35.00.
,
Clock
Sale
Special
14.50
3
TAILORED
SUITS
Sizes
14,
10,
?0.
Clock
Sale
Special
3.95
hats,
,1.00,
$2.95
and
53.95
LADIESj
HOSE
10
pairs
for
.....
.
.1,09
Dresses
12:DRESSES-Rogular
value
24.50,
.
Clock
r(!e
Special
.
.
595
CG
DRESSES
AND
ENSEMBLES-s
Regular
value
up
to
$15.
Clock
Sale
Special
$19,50
3
ONLY
SPRING
COATS-Regular
value
up
to
$35.00.
Clock
Sa'o
Special
5.95
UMBRELLAS
rAll
shados.
Clock
Sale
Special
95
BOYS'
SOCKS-10
pairs
for-
1.00
4.50,
$19.50,
$24.50
NOTHING
HIGHER
THE
LATE
SEASON
IS
RESPONSIBLE
FOR
THESE
DRASTIC
UEfayfiTION'ft-BE
SURE
TO
HE
AT.
THE
STORE
ON
FRIDAY-IT
WILL
PAY
Vcfuf
'!''
RICHMOND'S
LOUVRE
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
NO
DEALERS
NO
C.
O.
D.-NO
PHONE
ORDERS-CASH
ONLY
85