Transient
adkrtrsfhfc
on
front
page,
per
inch
,
Local
readers,tT
insertion,
per
line
Classified
adlrtisipg,ipr
insertion,
per
word
.
.
Legal
noticeg.offtofi
insertion,
per
agate
line
-.
Or
four
months
for
.......
1.00
Bj
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
COO
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
7.50
DAILY
EDITION
v..
v..mw
vvvuoiuu
.
KViiv,
ci
iiivibabiuil
io
uuiiil:
LALtllUlVl
tu
i
tne
p2opie
ol.wca
Kupai,to
visit
the
hospital,
special
J"'8
"V"?
m
Ann
arrangement!?
Mflg,i')le
-to'
show
people
around.
.
'
The
homrtrjfJiupert'g.rnost
useful
in-Btitriions
and
doubtless
many
will
take
advantage
of
the
rnortunity
to
pay
a
call
and
see
what
is
being
dpne'thefe.
BQ
-
'4
fAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
.The
Daily
News
PIUNCe"
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Trince
Rupert
Tilt.
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II,
V.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing-Editor
William
Booth
G
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery)
'by'
mSril
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
For
lesser
peViod;
pdid
in
advance,
per
month
.
.
-
50
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
3.00
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
1-40
THE
PARKING
BYLAW
SMALL
TOWNS
ARE
OFTEN
PETTY
,1
It-
nu.AW
tth
When
it
comes
tcrs,
those
that
hav
'..
-.,.
,V:
V
AND
KEEP
NEAT
2.80
1
.25
.02'
H5
Friday,
May
10,
1929
The
parking1
bylaw
of
the
city
has
been
something
of
a
joke
this
week.
A
number
of
people
have
been
haled
into
court
for
leaving
their
cars
a
few
inches
too
far
away
from
the
kerb,
for
being
too
close
to
the
corners
of
streets,
or
fnr
n11nvinoi
tlinlv
mntnr-s
in
inn.
Thp'v
Vmvi
Wn
mpn
who
in
marfy
baeSrare
yer'!rdfuVdriverg,anivn6,'-ar
,',
most
careffii
6'f
life
3n!d
p
yopprty
and
usually
cphductj
sible
that
representations
may
be
made
to
the
city
council
asking
for-a
change
inthe
bylaw.
"
Those
whb
have
driven
through
the
United
States
re
port
that
they
have
found
the
chief
difficulty
in
the
mat-i
ter
of
petty
restrictions
in
the
small
towns
or
villages.
In
J
San
Francisco
or
Portland
or
Los
Angeles
a
reasonable;
amount
of
liberty
is
allowed.
The
time
parking
bylaws'
are
enforced
against
men
who
habitually
leave
their
cars
on
the
strcjeteto.
the.
detriment,
of
the
business,
qf
their
neighbors.
l.jSfo
effort
;is
made
to
annoy
-the
person
i
who
WHO
SAli)
lOUK
FISH?
Whin
the
Lc
in!
Iian
rcichis
ihc
i
welvcmiln
limit,
the
liquor
that
n
ma
in
i
thrown
owrboard.
l!ycK
m
thi-
Brooklyn
Times
.
ANOTHER
PRINCE
OF
THE
ULOOD
'
This
it
the
first
photograph
to-
arrive
in
irfg
Prlneeas
Paul
of
Serbia
with
her
second
(This
t
unotlirr
of
llir
tUtU-lr
trt-elveU-lit
Ihr
fewJ
wb'uld'db
more
to
bring
and
settler's
than
any
amount
TOM?fl-
I
train
Then
homestead
jaws
should
be
'
ra(.e
tlflttf
tour.
4n,
Pri
try
of
iharm-
nnce
Nicholas.
Terrace
Man
Urges
Division
of
Province
as
the
First
Step
Toward
Improving
Conditions
stops
occasionally
for
business
and
who
thus
oversteps
ft
the
exact
interpretation
of
the
(bylaws.
Usually
it
iS'found
'
'
"
1
that
the
larger
the
place
the
mofemb
of
northern
B.
C.
for
pie
are
allowed.
.Small
places
are1pettyriii),their,,res,tric-...ti1irli,1i.!am
familiar
with
its
needs
and
live
annoyance,
,
-i.
frdvernment-that
has
kent
it
practical!'
1
-.
'
7
i
THe
first
trr'eat
need
is
a
division
6f
giving
the
north
a
chance
to
develop
i
rlHIon
nm
lifhis
on-
mwitiiiu
r
(lit,
uart
tlHK
l
vumplfUl).
early
21
years,
II
Ithe
policy
ot
the
wilderness.
le
province,
thus
great
resources
to
dealing
with
mote
mitfmVin&V-to-ihd!,W-0f
thc
wQ.0
.h2r(lX
Pioneers
who
rrvrirt
Mth
fha
fini'f
nnai
thh
kaohm
'n'
me
spent-tiiQ
toest
part
oMneir
lives
lntryuig
to
open
uui
tua
nss-m
?ef
frtif
;:.:i't;,
.His
wonderful
storehouse
of
nature
'
mHrV"
The
important
thn)g
is
tq.build
trunk
roads
to
public
safety,;;
Painting
or
writing
on
rocks
or
trees,1
ne(
writintr
and
other
village
miahtha?
7-
Hiinnu
on-Slewalks
uivfUMcwuiriB
duu
umur
viiiat-K
-habits
iiumis
injjzni'weii'..a:
,u
k
Knilt
Kv
uuui
w
tompwue
and
have
iTAtfe.Lewi
settlers
settlers
alone
alone
,
f
,J
meet
withthe
attention
of
city
councils'
aiid
police
offitricts
giwn
,to
the
rtaih
snecifica-
'
u
jki.u;,,,,.
ntft-
ik.
the
.nnfr.i
contracts,
made"to
m,UH
Irn.
the
i
1
!'
1
.
.
ml.
.J'il.'!
'
'.'..
.V.
emtpdjed
t.lt
ln
i?
keep
city
neat
and
tidy.
These'thingsBtfn
impor
portant','
but
'it
'is
hot
important
on
a
wide
'street,'
"d
Jw,he"
V!
"ion
are
.
appointed
or
elected
by
the
gov-
luur
aureast
10
nave
a
car
Kepi
witmn
only
a
lew
incnes
,
emmeirt
wuld
inspect
k
and
oi
me
euro,
a
city
is
usually
about
as
big
as.
its
bylaws.
HOSPITAL
DAY
The
anniversarv
of
the
birth
of
the
"lady
with
the
inmn
"
tr"i
XT:t,:.i
...1,
ii.i
contractor
reportli
the
job
finished
a
commission
pass
it
if
according
to
agreement,
or
refuse
t
pass
it
if
not.
This
would
save
a
cook's
and
foreman's
wages,
tools,
tents,
freight,
etc.,
that
is
now
-paid
by
the
govern-eminent
and
compelling
the
men
.woes
,erWWBkiigpefion,.
liv
that
itttntufh
tol
the
itv
tere4
oi
uvefftduf
MtheAirth'to
nave
ui
iuabt
a
poriioa
of
this
i
iiiuoer
cb.
una
nureied,
tuus
pro-.viUing
employment
for
a
lot
of
'ijeop.
ui.j
oniing
more
money
into
the
country?
Of
what
use
are
i
..kt.u
tu
y
country
unless
'
they
are
developed?
The
cut-over
iu..u
can
w
Mteuva
10
grasa,
tiiun
providing
food
for
catile,
sheep,
uuum,
x
iuid.tr
iKIiiiiiuhib,
who
eniiuuieu
me
nursing
wfeo
now
look
on
road
work
as
a
ioats
etc
profession,
is
on
Sunday,
but
it
is
being
celebrated
locally
.
pension
to
give
value
fiLafttt!
for
vmpwy
Jt
tomorrow
as
more
convenient
to
the
hospitarauth6rities.!jcved:
These
road
Hn
that
nrtefntTtj"tyimaiQVlHri6f?f".-
Ja
shorter
rnutex
to
market
t
together
uf
wprk
for
iWaWrfre
Jhe
non.i
and
cut
o?iUvfbo6iA
or
to
the
UpkoM;pf
the
.outh.vA"
!
.
made
eiisier.
lire
years
res'-'
dence
and
$10
per
acre
hi
utterly
'
out
of
reason
.for
a
wild
countrv
!wWiout
transportation
facilHien
Everyone
knows
that
before
th
!
O.T.I
whs
built
thousands
of
acres
alonir
the
right-of-way
wcro
sold
to
all-comers
for
$1
per
acre
so
when
settlers
came
in
they
had
to
go
away
back
in
the
wilds
tn
get
any
land.
I
Then,
here,
too,
they
werp
obliged
to
settle
at
long
distances
from
one
another
on
account
n'
timber
limits,
which
after
20
years
are
still
held
by
big
lumber
of
city
on
jtaenlny
jMrn&jn's
from
a
brief
trip
to
Tcr-
urupnonsN
and
nil
IrrlUttd
I
btemithtd
skin
Is
quickly
soothed
I
and
healed
by
I
HK
!l.
ha.
All
UruftiO:
LA
WHAT
WOULD
BE
THE
BEST
MEANS
TO
ADVANCE
INTERESTS
OF
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
B.
C?
PRIZES
ARE
OFFERED
,,
.
Tby
tyajly.tywH
invUcs
suggestions
oa
to
the
lnt
nSftihs
of
advancing
the
interests
of
northern
and
central
ttntish
Columbia.
As
a
recognition
of
our
Interest
in
the
sub.
ji
,
t,
we
offer
three
prizes
for
the
best
suggestions
put
forw;iH
in
a
brief
newspaper
Hrticle
not
to
exceed
500
words.
Pirn
prize,
$5;
accond
prize,
a
year's
subscription
to
Th
Daily
News;
and,
third,
six
months'
subscription
to
the
paper.
A
school
boy
or
school
girl
Is
Just
as
likely
to
win
tho
prize
for
this
as
is
a
grownup.
Write
qn
ons
side
of
the
pajwr
only
and
mall
addressed:
Contest
Editor,
The
Daliy
News,
Prince
Ilupert,
D.C.
it
1
m
UNA
MAWDK.CY
':
I
Thirly
ytjrt
Mudfnt
lot
4itUicr
I
and
food
vtlcn.
winSKS
-MWiii
gam
mtdiu.
countku
nni
pnir
j
ml
diplomat
for
compctitivr
tvtnli
in
til
brirxkn
of
domri
Ik
Kitncr
irKluding
first
t'.r.t
thnKiI
honoti
tor
grntut
TnhnKil
Sthooi
Fmi
pritr
lor
btfjj
biking.
Purr
i
v!
Eihibinon
Livtrpool
I.ng
Oldrtt
cihibiior
in
ihr
do
mniic
Kwncr
Kctmn
t
Ihr
Virwouvrr
l:xh
bilion
hjv
in
J
(ihibilrd
in
ill
btw
of
cooVing
jnnujlly
for
nghirrn
yem
fHAlKINS
BEST
Friday,
May
10,
1929
-y
''
1
.
MAY
1
TO
MAY
15
In
Aid
of
Our
Missionary
and
Home
Work
When
called
upon
please
give
liberally
V..
i?ASPDE
RnY
J
""oursfioN
ik
i!
i
v
l.rnt
Miwdilrr
wi!l
ni-
qvuMiont
hvmg
to
do
with
Jny
phiw
of
do
mtic
icirncr.
Ak
hrr
to
tolvr
vovr
cwling
prob.
Ifwi.
Wiiir
hrr
Jf
of
Th
W
.
Milkin
Com-piny.
Limlird.
Yli
A
I
llll'pK
HTRE
bst
way
Lknow
to
test
tlx
quality
of
jams
f
is
by
cooking
as
irr
steamed
puddings.
,
The
toruiitency
of
a
jam
after
this
operation
is
indicative
of
its
quality.
So
many
fanlli
use
jam
only
as
a
spread
for
bread.
They
jiidgc
quality
by
taste
only.
I
made
a
cooking
test
of
Malkin's
Beit'
Strawberry
Jam.
Mum
Jam
and
Orange
Marmalade.
A
batter
pudding
with
a
strawberry
jam
centre
steamed
in
a
mold
---
an
old
fashioned
plum
jam
toly-poly
steamed
in
a
cloth,
and
a
marmalade
pudding
steamed
in
a
mold,
the
marmalade
being
placed
at
the
bottom
of
the
mold.
The
result
in
each
test
proved
the
outstanding
quality
of
Malkin's
Best
Products
because
when
served,
each
was
unchanged
by
cooking.
The
individual
flavors,
however,
seemed
to
be
enhanced
by
long
steaming.
'
-
x
Try
this
,.
recipe
for
a
tasty,
light
pudding.
V,
W
fyiccn
Pudding
(
..
mflV
2
tat,
'i
'
I
oi
bultcr
2
tpsp
MHtl'(
Rrtt
Ituwbrtif
im
2
lb.
barSiiir
Ki
MW
MireTn'i
But
MRTtlftn
iWIj
till
.
'
vi
Dojl
th
milk
with
ihc
butfrr:
l4JluiirJbreiJ
rfmW.
Poir
ftr
thr
mifk.
Adjtfoinwill.
brates,
and
vaoilli
lull
ltit.
.
L.....UJ
n.t.
L
.wv
vviiciru
uiin.
Dill
20
winuM,
,?
Spread
thr
ftp,
with
Malkin"!
Bnt
iArawbrrty
jfo.
n,H41p
thMit
to
a
itilf
froth.
pur
on
(he
top
of
thr
pudding,
put
back
in
thr
orm
Toltcre
is
a
difference
in
brands
Mill'
THE
W.H.MALK.IN
COMPANY
LIMITED
VICTORIA
VANCOUVER
NANAIMO