PAGE TWO r The Daily News PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince. Rupert Dally News, Limited. Third Avenue '' H. F. PULLEN - - Managing-Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by mali or carrier, yearly Period, paid In advance $5.00 For lesser period, paid in advance, per month 50 Or four months for 1. 00 Ky mail to all parts of Northern and Centra) BriHer Cclvnbu, paid in advance for yearly period .......... . 3.0C Transient display advertising, per inch, per insertion 1.40 Transient advertising on front page, per inch 2.80 Local readers, per insertion, per line 25 Classified advertising, per insertion, per word 0! Legal notices, each insertion, per agate line J 5 By mall f.o all other countries, per year 7 50 Bj mail o all other parts of British Columbia, the British Empire and United States, paid in advance, per year 6.00 I Contract rates vn application. Advertising and Circulation Telephone 98 Editor and Reporters Telephone 86 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations DAILY EDITION Tuesday, July 23, 1929 COST OF OPERATING CAR There are plenty of wild pigeons in British Columbia. Piffeon shooting is a snort enjoyed in- different sections of the country . The birds migrate and do not always return to the samp hnnnta Miss Murgurut Murphy, nurse, of Vancouver, who received a gold watch, suitably engraved, from Prime Henry, Duke of Gloucester, before he left the coast city for London, on his recent visit. Ming Murphy was one of the nurses who attended the Prince when he suffered a broken collar bone during a polo match. match, She bhe is is a a daughter daughter of of Mr Mr. Nearly j001.i,r everyone ...u who is not i. driving i a car expects ., to justice Deriis Murphy of British do so some day. That is why they are interested in the Columbia, cost of operation. , I he life of the average automobile is six years and nine months, while the average cost of operation, for a four-cylinder passenger car, is 6.43 cents per mile and for a six-cylinder machine is 8.40 cents per mile, based upon an average mileage of 11,000 miles per year, according to mc amcuwil lUUiyilSIS Association. I The "mortaMty' figure is based upon replacement data , 4 r mile is computed from detailed cost accounting records win Tate Action covering 800 typical automobiles, operated in various parts i ui me umieu ovaies UNEMPLOYMENT INVESTIGATION!;; the as soon miles per year, cettinor an averaff- nf 17. SR m . i . I . ' ."M !" . o ' iw ao an au(ciucnui vail vxxz ctickicu ducting it Pear Serious Conditions That serious conditions will THE DAILY NEWS -Tuendiiv. Tii HONORED BY PRJNCB HENRY f inT 71)1110 NOT REE WIND Reglna Objects to Implication That Eighty Mite an Hour Reached (Edmonton Bulletin) The Tiegina Leader rises to remark that if the Bulletin meant to suggest, or to Imply, . or to infer,, or to hint, that the wind ever blows "'80 -miles an" hour" in that city, this paper is guilty of a terminological inexactitude, i And further explains: "Down here at Regina if we get a stephyr trailing its lazy way across the land at 20 miles an hour we are surprised. If it gets up to 30 miles an hour it becomes a ' subject of general conversation, ! and if by any chance it increases ; to 35 miles an hour the clothe are taken in off the line, the barn doors are locked, and the folks retire to the house and call ff all labor for the day." i Disclaimer accented, nf winrsp.i ' r face value, and in accord, with the best constitutional procedure. Merely observing In passing, however, that Shakespeare somewhere alludes to a lady "who -doth protest too much," and seems to Rave thought there wag a reason for her getting the wind up go readily. Why should the Leader ever have suspected that a general allusion of the kind might by any stretch of imagination be supposed to refer Pile o' Bones Creek? And. by way. that playful breeze which a few years ago wrecked a Regina church, blew a hotel toj smithereens, and scattered parts of the business, and residential landscape all over the landscape, must have had quite, a punch for EDMONTON, July 23. A sur-'a 80 or -mIe zephyr. ine largest Single Item in the COmnOSlte "aVfiMrrp" nil. ver of the unemnlnvm-nt uttiiatlnn tomobile, for both the four and six-cylinder machines, was throughout Alberta u to be made maintenance,! followed' in both types by depreciation and ai a reaH of the conference be-gasoline consumption. Following is detaif of the opera. JZJTZZZSl uon cosis oi me average medium four-ctf mder type: 0f the Dominion government. Maintenance, 1.72 cents; depreciation, 1 .39 cents; gas- The work will be done under the1 iteform Oline, 1 0lCentSftireSj-Tb4-cent8trage7T44-CCnt5Tinter- direction of a committee of three. est, .36 cents; oil, .22 cents; insurance, .21 cents ' licence, coraPed oi on representative .14 cents each of the Dominion and provln- ' TriP nhnv&fffri2a4ai ,.mf,J :i e n aaa cial governments and the municl- lilac natt r.. . rrrn rst- ... rm u c : '' "r """ u .. 1 u,wu ' r T. palltiea. pamiea. It ii will win begin oegin MEN'S MODE OF DRESS MAY BE CHANGED YET Party May Soon Organized, for More llygenic Attire ji i , . , , ... . lie LONDON, July 23: In connection with the movement for reform in men's dress, which is U"vn. .. - and will continue probably over sponsored by Dean Inge, of St. . the next two months i'a.u,f CaUedral; Dr. C. W. ; TL. ii 4 i Saleebv. nresldent nf thn ?MnH,.i,t All peQDle are good; moat people are bad . Many weeds native, was considered at length , "K.t,uI,Ke,JdaI'shead Pi'1? are really beautiful flowers. THE WILD PIGEON J 4t Al Mr. Forke.irn,.ft. London; , Dr. Alfred YuZa V" C. r"' ul T Jordon. which continued tu Thursday morn-! Fellow of th Rnvl ri, ing and at which an agreement Medicine and London Medical So-! was reacnea as to me necessity ctety, and a number of other prom- or a complete survey ot toe prov- ineni people or txindon, a recent I nee and the 'general plan for con uiscuiBion was neia in wnicn the rollowing points were made clear: There was no desire to rnnflnc reform to any particular fashion. Kilt tn Atlmtnatn tVa ii,,,.,..t. likely obtain next winter wa. fully, features of existing clothesi On The pigeons which are found in Canada today are not Kl! Mt'L wmc )jdchKc uikcuiin uockk oi wnicn once (larKeneu the out. as accurately as poaaiwe.how .imng less heavy and restricted SKies, but which now are not even a memorv So far a mnf unemployed men there are. 'than the present dress. The first KiiQwn, mere are no passenger oisroons left. All have Informatioa will also be taken as necewity wag the removal of the couar stua, "? ,,ere is bawl-,aile'1 pieon tS&JrjxmtZi n. If and not the passenger piceon. r.H. , L 'V.be "nc..m It seems curious that the birds could havp bpon ontirolr were brouirht out. what are their; emuar :: a ssi xr. mom isnts r. r .-5. L-r-Z7?"t wnicn prevented ven- a man felt the heat swept out of existence when at one time there were mil-occuptlon" Rnd other P61"80"8' itcoat was not a beautiful lions of them in the country. It would seem as if there !cord,, u ta mdtAu t0 mumtet to look at. not could he . lt. the remove his waistcoat, because h must hava Koon an , survey as thorough as pos- i Other Si agency beside the hand of .iUe, covering not only the cities traces were by no mean, man ,Anf-1w? contributing to their destruction. and towns but the agricultural, mthet,c- Could anything be im- It Is said that even those in captivity are no longer the communis.. SeTVrfnfs toTnir?5eS pure strain and even stuffed specimens are rare and val- r u8 hy "0.n Kliy SStin& Women" Uable. Pretty SOOn not a trace nf thn hirrl will W an G.?rte. ,fd,y nd PTln- tenn attire was much more The soul is immortal but there must be must express something or how can it live? "" uii. plal clal minuter miniatAra want went tn to show Mmv that ik.,nt. k. tu.t - r a soul and it thatjhygenie than there are enough available har- whom shorts veaters now in the province, out-1 adopted. inai ui men, iur might easily be aide of th man whi will h- Dr. Jardon said that his own brought in from elsewhere on the "nrrfwnee for ordinary outdoor direct request of farmers, to take ut'LV hor,-'ltha ",.ft C0J: . . . ,V,, tsr and open peck. He thought care 0 of. the crop, and while the ,hf ,Hrt.. for government will acquiesce in the wear would have to iro eventuallr. recruiting of harvest help of thajt was diffinit for a' male dancer latter type, representing in most . to keep cool in evening drVss. An cases, the employment of men who alternative mjght be, knee have worked with individual farm-, bech buckled 'shoeis, with era in previous years, it will noi!'!,k ,rkio. tnd a short, take any hand in bringing in other !.LWVfJ VKTV fr TrHh ! t.Wrh) S k Shirt and lOOle hnrv.atar. harvesters as a. a n government . , ,, nwv Qr ,00Jp tu under activity- I soft collar, Such fflhlons had j1een tried In London, ljut they had MADPAIirr imil rnnm !.to be introduced as. fancy dre?s. HXnllUiLIliL HILL OUUll i" ,v"u''l te essential to makq the BE READY FOR FISHING Opened Itelow Water Line on Port I . Side When She Struck In Kaisun Harbor When the Margalice hit the Ioks i in Kaliun Hiirbor on the west , coast of Moresby Island she opened below the water line on the port side andUbat caused her to sink. Just now she is in drydock being repaired and it is expected i that before the end of the week she will be again ready to go to . the banks for another haul of 'halibut. levenmp suit wnicn ne suggested in eooil material or 'he effect would be unf-'iptabJe. There need be no dff IftiilU: about 'hn bwe'. for bf waist line of the Weches could bf mad 16 fit the fit""- o rerfcc"v that braces would be unnecessary, WOOD FOR RAYON INDUSTRY Canada supplies over 50 per cent of the cellulpse required throughout the world for the manufacture of rayon by the viscose proress. The viscose process, in turn Is responsible for 80 per cent of the world's production of artificial silk. i FASHION FANCIES 1WM Mill I Three charming frock- suitable for' afternoon. See h w the new Bertha colhtr balancee the full net of the skirt, in Number one and the effective broad trimm r.; on Number three. The dark deeft edging contrasts moat ple -.lngly with the light i; ted material of the dress itself. .11 .re ,h. cw, n. ll.rU,. XJIX''" ctu .f I ' Here are Illustrated the very latest In afternoon dresaesi or for ftat matter 8a m B cham,ni pattern' ThU model Bet off wKlt ifnes of FMfi