PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
New
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLfcN
-
-
Managing:Editbr
.
mm
wk.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
Insertion
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
,
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
"
Bj
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em:
pire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
J'far
,
-
up
a
permanent
population
is
one
to
be
commended
1.40
2.80
.25
.IS
7.50
6.00
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
$5.00
DAILY
EDITION
Friday,
November
8,
1929
PROPOSED
NEW
INCOME
TAX
There
have
been
a
good
many
protests
against
income
tax,
especially
against
the
overlapping
of
federal
and
provincial
taxes
along
with
sales
or
turnover
taxes,
but
it
re-
moinc
fnv
thn
Ttninn
nf
ATiinirinnlitips
tn
vnt.fi
for
an
in-
is
being
said
from
time
to
time
bv
farmers
that
Priiweitfupert
merchants
do
not
treat
the
farmers
right.
It
has
also
been
said
by
the
merchants
that
the
farmers
do
not
ship'
according
to
specifications,
that
they
do
not
consider
a
contract
binding
and
that
they
make
no
effort
to
play
fair
with
their
city
customers.
What
is
to
be
done
about
it?
We
suggest
that
there
be
some
kind
of
a
tribunal
set
up,
a
committee
representing
the
farmers
and
the
merchants,
who
shall
inquire
into
all
complaints
and
black
list
both
farmers
and
merchants
who
do
not
keen
contracts
and
whn
infrino-P
rh
hnnnrla
nf
Farmers
must
learn
to
deal
with
merchants
in
a
businesslike
way
and
merchants
must
learn
not
to
take
advantage
of
farmers
who
trust
them.
There
should
be
some
way
of
establishing
a
feeling
of
confidence
so
that
business
may
be
cartfed
on
without
friction.
Numbers
made
famous
by
Quality
-11
ij
3
Due
to
the
long
list
tt
famous
men
who
have
occupied
"No.
10
Downing
Street"
as
Premiers
of
England
this
humble
sounding
address
is
probably
the
world's
most
famous
street
number.
warn
HYE
Wll
5
S
KEY
Another
furoat
number
is
Setgnm'i
th
premUr
Rye
whitlcty.
Bottled
hem
the
oliett
ttoek$
of
whltlny
In
Ctntit,
th
Government
ttrlp
tells
th
story.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
.Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
a
Russian?"
3
M
"Mr.
Frankland
tbl
a
hat
he
wa?
dJ
meZHe
is
a
professional,
dancer',
Wd2
knew
that,
I
suppose."
"Naturally.
He
told
me
so
when
ne
asked
me
to
dancer
T32
DAttt
Wt73
Triday,
November
8
1929
MlssffiSOWN
EPItiUw
Oppmliihn
Copyright.
1927.
by
E.
INSTALMENT
X.
"Then.
Mr.
Paul,
please
listen
for
a
moment"
she
went
on.
with
a
slight
emphasis
on
the
"Mr."
"You
seem
to
me
honest
I
have
no
very
much
for
your
confidence.
I
'
walls,
one
or
two
do
not
think,
however,
that
I
wish
to
talk
any
more
about
these
subjects.
Therefore
will
yomplease
take
me
back
to
my
table
and
say
good
evening?"
He
detained
her
gently.
One
moment.
If
you
please,"
he
crease.
This
tax
will
evidently
add
another
burden
to
the
i
1
y
y
cities
over
and
above
the
burdens
already
carried
by
them.
J
be
willing
to
give
it
to
me.
Today
property
owners
in
Prince
Rupert
pay
a
tax
on
jXSseTshouiX
their
land
of
aDnroximatelv
4V-
Der
cent.
If
there
are;
for
days.
You
must
tell
me.
because
Phillips
Oppenhelm
of
an
eagle
hanging
outside,
and
underneath
a
few
words
In
an
unintelligible
language.
She
pushed
open
the
door
and
stood
for
a
moment
looking
In
The
restaurant
consisted
or
a
small
room
with
a
dozen
tables
or
so
around
the
In
the
centre
and
a
space
Jarge
enough
for
at
the
most
three
musicians
upon
a
raised
dais
at
the
further
end.
The
tables
were
Innocent
of
linen
cloths,
but
they
wore
spotlessly
clean
with
a
fresh
supply
of
paper
napkins
and
brightly
polished
glass
tastefully
arranged.
There
were
a
few
flowers
In
the
centre
of
each
and
a
menu
written
bv
hand.
Already
half
a
dozen
people
were
lunrhlne.
and
as
Miss
iBrewn
stood
hesiUtlnglv
upon
the
federal'11
mPans
much
t0
aU
peop'
threshold,
her
companion
of
the
rentals
iwirnla
Hnrivprl-frnrn
aenvea
ironi
rhp
me
land
iana
thev
tney
also
aiso
pay
nav
both
uoin
eu"-i
:
Have
you
Iar
5?
is
piEht
before
came
harrying
ana
pi
ovinciai
-taxes
un
muse
xinais.
111
ituuiuuu,
wic
nav
heaw
income
taxes
and
turnover
tax.
Land
in
the
eountrv
navs
'but
one
tax.
for
verv
few
f
asmers
nav
in-icided
favorably.
TlShir
Art
to
nf
tVioir
1
"It
Is
safe."
she
confided,
"and
v.u,c
wwv.
xOJ,
"
ovr.v
w
.0iat
aU
!
wish
to
say
about
It."
income
ana
nousenpiu
expenuiiures,
iui
iney
are
iue.uu;-ably
involved.
The
result
is
that
the
city
people
pay
most
of
the
taxes.
Now
it
is
proposed
to
ada
to
the
city
taxes
through
the
provincial
income
tax
in
order
to
still
further
relieve
the
land
which
is
outside
of
city
administration.
We
are
inclined
to
think
that
the
city
people
are
already
overburdened
and
any
proposal
to
increase
that
burden
should
be
resented.
There
was
a
sudden
Immense
relief
In
his
face,
a
lessening
of
the
strain.
It
had
been
a
wonderful
eve-
j
come."
he
said,
"but
your
friend
nlnz,
the
two
girls
decided
in
the
T
do
not
see
her."
taxicab
on
tne
way
nome
a
ilnai
extravagance
upon
which
Miss
Brown
had
Insisted.
Mr.
Noel
Frankland
toward
the
end
had
become
Just
a
little
too
noisy
and
persistent
and
Frances
had
sud
While
we
believe
in
the
income
tax
as
a
correct
method
!
?ly,
"r?
Z?
m
her
PTr
of
collecting
revenue,
we
believe
all
shown
pay
a
tair
share
of
the
taxes.
If
incomes
are
to
be,taxed
to
such
an
extent
your
packet
safe?
She
considered
the
matter
of
a
reply
for
several
seconds,
and
de-
corner
with
an
air
of
content
as
they
left
the
place.
that
it
becomes
an
unbearable
burden,
what
is
the
Use
of
'mured
lazily.
"I'm
glad
I
came
up.
trying
to
get
ahead
?
There
are
other
countries
where
it
,"lat
"g
55!
ID
,Afli.
ihln
Tr
r
tir
nr
Inner
n
Tnt.
e.
H
n
n
rT
if
h
n
r
.
n
n
ri
rri
.
m,,
TREAT
HOME
FOLKS
WELL
Complaints
have
been
made
that
strangers
are
given
the
advantage
over
local
people
in
the
matter
of
employment
in
the
city.
We
know
nothing
about
the
justice
of
the
complaints,
but
we
would
just
suggest
that
as
a
general
policy
the
residents
of
the
city
should
have
the
first
choice,
all
other
things
being
equal.
The
policy
of
building
iiow
aig,TOU'Know
so
long,
through
a
door
carry
In
a
brown
pot
or
steaming
soup,
without
a
shadow
of
embarrassment
he
set
it
down
for
&
moment
while
be
came
to
greet
her.
She
fancied
that
she
caught
a
shadow
of
dlsaD
polntraent
in
his
face
as
he
looked
over
her
thoulder.
"I
am
so
glad
that
you
could
"She
had
to
go
back
to
het
chickens."
Miss
Brown
regrtte!
"I
was
not
at
all
sure
whether
I
should
come
alone."
"It
was
very
foolish
of
you
to
hesitate."
he
assured
her
severclv
"Will
you
please
sit
there,"
he
added,
indicating
a
table.
"I
wll'
come
directly
and
ask
you
what
you
would
like
to
eat"
Miss
Brown
seated
herself
a
little
shyly
at
a
corner
table.
Mr
Paul
caught
up
the
pot
of
soup
again
and
carried
it
to
a
table
where
three
men,
each
with
a
pale
colored
apertif
in
front
of
him
were
smoking
cigarettes
and
waiting.
A
tall,
gray-haired
lady
-ho
was
seated
at
the
desk,
descended
and
crossed
the
floor.
"It
Is
Miss
Brown,
I
am
sure,"
sne
said,
smiling
graciously.
"My
-wnaiever
am
you
rind
to
talk
son
has
snoken
of
vou
t
dn
nnt
about
all
the
time?"
Frances
per-.
speak
English
well,
but
I
wish
to
Bisira.
wa.
you
welcome.
in.,
i
!.
j
-t
Mlss
Brown
had
risen
to
her
mm
..mT.
fh.i
tV'
ine
Im-
sne
accepted
the
hand
which
to
her
and
resisted
r
VTl
IT.;
C
"
..7rVL
an
insane
aesire
to
cliect
some
wh
,
ui
,uiicii.
sore
or
reverence.
-25w
X
think-the
most
per-1
ecuSfSB&
WSS?
sonal
thing
hcvsaTdfwa.
that
he
nU
famUy
party
here
wr
friends
S5nv??
a"?
he
did
land
I
few
relatives1
tt
U
my
hus-
m?
fnv?oe..y0U
danclng
withiband
there
at
the
end
of
the
"Li???,..
...
room,
talking
with
thte
eeneral-
rraiicw
laugnea
soiuy.
General
Dovolltz
who
lunrhPs
They
must
hate
one
another.
heVe
eVer
da7
And
,dM,btoV
XI
i?or
reas?n
or!when
she
has
finished
helping
In
Sfci&n?2E&ad
WaSnt
TCryl.
.P1
thePPllno.
iVr
,
xuu
mu31'
aine
w
us
one
night.
I
should
think
i
politeness,
in!it
is
perhaps
gayer
The
Dlace
any
case,
was
not
one
of
Mr.
1
,
seems
more
warm
when
the
'
ffiht
Frankland's
strong
polnU."
Miss
are
m
.bS
f
we
Se
glad
always
to
Brown
remarked,
a
little
dryly.
cp
France
was
silent
for
moment.
I
a
Madame
departed
with
a
smile
2
fH
Ji?
J5?.-
.!
BrowPn
sat
Z
rtSSt
decent
dealing
one
with
the
other.
Often
it
is
a
matter
ogffi"iSPJ!:;,'f
TSFSSV
misunderstanding.
ered
when
he
tried
to
kiss
me
in'
olamed.
"thar,,
nr
?
the
lovnge.
I
have
ever
since
because
nated
myself
guest
of
the
house.
Afterward
you
I
wasn
t
sure
can
patronize
us
If
you
will.
You
miub
our
i,
ui
a
sniver
11
was
"
nra
nn
.v.
.,
"You
are
talking
t
,Sil.W
H,s
(Senf
severe
ad-
thU
mornlnl
I
reommenTa
few
r,r,,r:
of
a
make
which
Is
al
'.n
"
an
SDeciaitV
or
ours,
some
pmi1h
like
that
to
touch
vou."
Frances
made
no
reply.
She
was
looking
6ut
of
the
window,
watching
the
thin
stream
of
people
hurrvlnr
aloncr
Plrariniu
U
.Arrived
In
thelrjUttle
room
Miss
orown,
wno
was
developing
watchful
habits,
looked
around
search-lngly.
They
had
locked
everything
up
when
they
left,
but
somehow
or
other
the
arrangement
of
the
furniture
seemed
slightly
altered,
a
vase
of
flowers
upon
the
small
typewriting
desk
had
certainly
been
moved.
Miss
Brown
hurriedly
unlocked
the
drawer
In
which
she
kept
her
few
valuables
and
where
she
had
left
the
manuscript
which
she
was
transcribing
for
the
young
man
In
Hampstead.
It
was
still
there,
but
turned
upon
Its
face
and
doubled
up
as
though
by
some
Impatient
hand.
Underneath
It,
dragged
out
from
a
hidden
corner
where
she
had
secreted
them,
were
her
checkbook
and!
passDooK.
she
gave
a
little
shiver.
They
would
know
now
for
certain,
these
people,
whoever
they
might
be,
where
the
treasure
lay.
She
crossed
the
room
and
drew
the
bolt
which
fortune
had
provided.
"What's
wrong?"
Frances
asked,
yawning
as
she
sat
on
the
edge
of
the
bed
and
kicked
off
her
shoes.
Miss
Brown
was
the
last
person
in
UTcLvforld
whom
one
would
have-associated
w.lth
a
life
bf
deceit
or
the
telling
of
untruths.
Nevertheless
her
reply
was
perfectly
natural.
"I
couldn't
remember
for
a
moment,-
she
conrided,
"where
I
liad
left
my
young
Hampstead
novelist's
manuscript."
Mr.
Paul's
Kestaurant
At
half-past
12
on
the
following
morning,
Miss
Brown
wallked
up
Shaftesbury
Avenue
on
the
way
to
keep
her
luncheon
engagement.
At
twenty
minutes
to
one
she
had
found
the
place
a
tiny
building
painted
white
In
a
back
street
off
Soho,
with
green
blinds,
the
sign
that
Is
really
a
Hungarian
dish,
Bronchial
Troubles
A
COUGH
or
cold
which
ctlc
"
on
the
chert
U
the
fin
I
tge
towardi
feronetiitlt.
Ay
breathing
difficulty,
hutkiaeit,
pcriiftcot
oafs,,
or
feeling
of
dWcomfort
In
Ibroat
r
cheat,
all
for
prompt
treatment
with
Pcpi.
A
Pep
tablet
in
your
movth
every
now
and
afaia
will
torn
tie
the
throat
and
cheit,
clear
the
bron
chialt
and
quickly
rcliera
the
eouf
h.
The
iucccm
of
Pep
It
due
to
the
fact
that
they
are
htsthetU
medicine
which
directly
benefit
the
affected
aifptitafci.
For
eoufthtt,
eelda,
'flu,
catarrh,
tore
throat,
bronchitii,
etc..
Pep
are
invalaable.
Buy
a
25.
bos
today!
Of
all
aruUiatt.
but
served
fcrthe
Russian
fashion
and
some
milt.
It
will
do?"
"It
sounds
delightful."
"For
wine
I
shaU
give
you
a
little
carafet
of
vln
rose.
Wine
Is
where
we
Russians
are
at
fault..
We
understand
food
so
Well,
but
In
drinking
we
have
only
the
taste
for
spirits.
You
will
excuse?"
He
hurrlnt
off
f.tu
speak
to
an
impatient
customer,
oast
a
watchful
eye
around
the
room
and
presently
.
reappeared
with
the
"Your
mother
has
spoken
to
me,"
j
Miss
Brown
told
him.
"I
think
she
is
delightful."
He
bowed
gravely.
"Presently
myv
rather
will
pay
his
respects,'
'he
announced,
"Hei
lunches
always,
with
an
old
friend.
iiiey
re
ui
uie
ooiuun
oi
uic
room
there.
And
my
sister,
too,
you
must
meet.
As
soon
as
she
Is
free
from
the
kitchen
she-plays
the
piano.
At
night
we
sometimes
have
much
music
"
(To
Be
Continued
Tomorrow)
Cedar
Poles
Sold
In
Interior
Under
Order
From
Court
Auction
sale
of
1518
cedar
poles!
on
order
of
Supreme
Court
In
an
action
of
John
O.
Wilson
vs.
Gaern-aert-
and
Chambers
et
al
was
con-1
ducted
at
Liudup
station,
near
Prince
George
recently
by
Sheriff.
E.
S.
Peters.
The
poles
were
sold
to
the
David
F
Lyon
Pole
Co.
of
Winnipeg
tor
$&o5d,
the
only
other
bidder
being
the
Noblo
Pole
&
Tie
Co.
of
Vancouver.
f
EMaTsloN
W
lYltaldocto
in
moderation
I?OR
generations
doctors
have,
paid
tribute
to
the
sustaining,
invigorating
and
health
giving
qualities
of
beer
when
taken
In
moderation.
There
it
no
finer
beverage
than
good
beer
for
workers
in
every
field
of
endeavor,
whether
mental
or
physical.
The
undermentioned1
beers
aro
guaranteed
tobeabsolutclypure.
I'o
safeguard
the
public
they
are
constantly
tested
by
Analytical
Chemists
employed
by
the
B.C
Liquor
ControTBoar'uV"
PHOENIX
EXPORT
BLUE
IlinUON
LAGER
I'llJSENEK
lAGER
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Richmond
s
Louvre
On
account
of
Mr.
Richmond's
departure
for
the
south
soon,
drastic
rcduc-
tion
in
the
stock
of
The
Louvre
just
has
to
be
made.
It
means
that
the
whole
of
the
big
Louvre
stock
has
to
be
put
on
sale
at
prices
irrespective
of
cost.
The
Big
Louvre
Stock
of
Up-to-the-Minute
LADIES'
Hats
.
Coats
.
Dresses
Must
he
Cleared
Irrespective
Cost
Richmond's
Louvre
LEADERS
IN
STYLE
AND
FASHION
unflNSaOnflHnaBaMH
Dtiy
from
the
merchants
that
advertise.
Their
slocli
is
fresh.