fAGE
FOUK
For
lsser
.
pe
By
mail
to
al
paid
in
ad
van
i
The
Daily
News
PHINCE
ISUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
very
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
tIon"
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES,
23?J"
Wednesday,'
April
10,
1929
IMPORTED
MAGAZINES
CANADIAN
MAGAZINES
t
The
Letter
Box
i
i
RADIO
RECEPTION
fcl'dsH?'
-
'
Victoria,
B.C.
Wi
April
5,
1929.
Eifftpr;
ijaily
News:
'
Your
publication
of
the
26th
contain
under
various
City
delivery.fbjMpail
tf
currier,
"
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
.Ja$,h
AT
,
4u
hcadinifs:'
aorne
nrettv
severe
.Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
criticism
of
the.
work
performed
frmmr
Period
3-00
,
f
1
f
""J'""
Transient
disdlay
adWtfeing,
Pr
inch,
peiiRsertion
WO1""0"
inspector
a.
i
uray,
a.m
Tranaient
advlniatae
Iron
Jafca;
rterJMfc
230
.wWnk
-that,
if
the
writers
of
.ueai
xMwiwnmtteMMiimmff
im1
oeiier
Clarified
advertising,
fflerf,WwaWj
.
.
.
032
:
mwrmea
on
tne
wiojeci
ueir
op-
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
.15
wns
wouia
De
more
cor.siruc-
Or
four
months
for
1.00
tive
and
helpful
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em-
i
With
regard
to
radio
reception
pire
and
Uaited
States,
paid
in
advance,
pr
year
,
G.00
generally
in
Northern
B.C.
all
By
mail
to
a
other
countries,
per
year
7.50
signals,
due
to
the
great
distinct;
n..ti
i
from
any
broadcasting
stations
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
.93
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
86
.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDIT,
are
necessarily
weak
and
require,
a
high
degree
of
amplification
for
loud
speaker
reception.
Un-
fortunately
this
high
amplification
boosts
up
4
local
interference
as
well
aa
broadcast
signals
so
that
the
RJrtner
Is
intensified
toi
an
abnormal
degree.
Listeners!
situated
nearer
the
broadcasting!
stations,
jejseiye
.
tlie
programs
with
normal
strength
and
as
Yesterday
at
Vancouver
the
National
Council
of
Edu-
high
ampiification-jM
jnqt
necesr.
cation
spent
a
good
deal
of
the
morning
discussing
the
sary,
local
interfere"
;
pot
floodinirof
the
Canadian
market
vvith
magazines
nf
a
lurid
amplified
and
not-
Heard.
It
j
.
u
r
-
thai
qndi
type
frorri'
the-American
side,
according
to
a
despatch
re-
wiU
l,e
Reen
jir1
ceived
yeste'rdaV.
This
is
something
to
which
a
great
Uon
at,
Jw:
manv
rnnl
nhiAPr
hilt.
tWp
is
n
Inner
nrrpv
nf
vo0rB
cPi.
ui
Ti-.mi'nrr
tr,
Ponio
,oo.o
t,o
HT-T
UV
OVW
"""'
"
faeny
OUgm.
I
I
mv,
exi
apparent'
Iil
y
ri
,.r--"'
"
"""IT,.
when
Mr.
Ura's
jortaDic
re-
.that
seems
to
like
that
sort
pf
thing.
American
magazines
eiver
could
not
pick
up
anj
in-are
sold
to
the
almost
total
exclusion
of
Canadian
on
the
terference,
and
not
being
per-news
stands.
The
number
of
magazines
from
Britain
is
cepubie
could
not
be
localised,
also
very
small
compared
with
those
from
the
United
However,
potential
sources
of
States.
!
Interference
in
the
local
lighting
T,
."
.
,
.
,
,,
.
'distribution
system
were
ehec-
It
is
not
many
years
ago
when
Strand
Magazine
was
ked
up
and
other
probable
sour,
the
best
seller
in
Canada.
Today
the
demand
is
for
some-
ces
investigated
and
suitable
thing
not
as
good
as
that.
Either
tastes
have
deteriorated
recommendations
made
for
aup-or
there
is
a
class
of
magazine
readers
now
in
the
country
pression,
which
we
hoi
will
jugt
learning
to
read
that
demands
something
else.
:
'
...
JM
bit!nciRFjr-.;c,
.
'
'
1
.
.
,
Sets
1
,
,
Squealing
-f.!!.
v
vi
t,
T,
A
recent
WstiMion
lr
i
Prince
Rupert
hoWed
that,
Appirentiy
the
chief
source
True
Story
headed
the
llSt.of
best
sellers
With
Other
m&g-'of
interference
there
oriirlnatei
azines
ok
varying
character,
following
dose.
'Saturday
witfi
regeneraUve
aqueaiMg
r-
i
veiung
i
ush,
aiiu
riuuuiiui
ivev9w
ttrt;
auiung
me
ueiier
ce"CIBt
am
,mituM;
jnn
class
publications
which
are
in
large
demand,
others
be-
can',b
doB
wHh
olhr
ing
of
varying
degrees
of
excellence
such
as
True
Detec-
ihZ.iLf
S'ai
.?,.
-Z
?r,
r
tj.i
ti.
j
ii..
n
proper
method
of
their
handling.
wvB
xiuc
liuiuuuvB,
ivcu
jjuuii
uiiu
uits
uosiiio-
There
is
no
law
rearicUng
their
ponian.
V-
'
'
'
1
'
5
"
1
use,
and
to
legislate
for
their
Since
a
IKdlVals&iiUtiorl
wasfbrmed
in
Pririce''Rupert
Ppenibit,on
would
be
practical
V
1
wnnlH
hp
imrwisufhl
n
at(ik
programs
The
flupprefj0-
of
intwier.
ouier
siuraef
auiujamj.iiirpurcnagea..
rasnion
DOOKS
phase
of
radio
which
i
.
quite
no
longer
laKtr-reauirrg
"places,
possibly
because
more
new
and
Canada
i
the
fM
women
buy
their
clothes
ready
to
wear
than
formerly.
fttry
to
give
it
serious
cos-Several.
American
women's
journals
have
quite.
a"4alfe.
i
wratton-
There
is
a
ood
di
aS.
in
1ta
vsrioun
nhna8
whirh
hum.
yet
to
be
learned
and
any
constructive
suggestions
from
what-
.1,.,
v,cinciuiii
umuuuicb,
wiC
M.uen
jjuuuta-
deferring
again
to
your
publi-
tions
ate
well
to
the
fore,
although
not
approaching
111
cation
of
March
26th
we
are!
popularity
those
from
across
the
Tine.
The
'outstanding
pleased
to
state
that
not
all
;
ones
are
McLean's
and
Chatelaine.
It
is
also
worthy
of
communities
in
Northern
u.c.;
note
that
several
Canadian
publications
are
subscribed
to
8hare
the
Pjnion
of
Prince
very
widely
by
Prince
Rupert
people
and
the
magazines
Rupft
,n
,thf
rt?"rd
"
.
th?
come
through
the
mails.
This
&i&
to
some
extfnt
ihB
JJ
stand
sales
of
the
alien
news
publications.
great
appraciation
of
the
efforts
There
is
a
group
of
pooket-sized
publications
of
little
ot
Mr.
Gray,
under
whose
revalue,
but
having
a
rather
wide
circulation
because
of
the
commendations
radio
interfer-;
supposed
spicv
nature
of
the
contents.
They
sell
at
a
hich
'I0"
l
Jf?1?
elimimtted-
a"d
i
xiic
4iuic
tjucanuji
ui
v
iiat
pmpic;
aiiuii
reau
a
mu-
praise.
This
coming-
from
cult
one.
It
is
claimed
by
some
people
that
there
should
Prteee
Gdit
may
not
be
con-be
no
restrictions,
but
the
Canadian
government
does
not
atructi,
$
it
is
certainly
en-
take
this
view.
It
places
restrictions
by
denying
many
r"-foreign
publications
the
use
of
the
mails
and
otherwise!
Yan,
ours
banning
them
from
the
country.
Some
people
think
they
j
should
go
further
and
ban
a
great
many
more
publications,
'
but
this
would
not
be
a
popular
move
among
a
large
sec-:
tion
of
the
reading
public
j
SCHOOLS
SUPPLEMENTAL
TO
LIFE
A
university
lecturer
addressinc
sclirtnl
tpnormrs
nt.
FA
raapectfmlly,
E.
J.
HAUGirTON,
Dlv.
Sunt
FISH
THAI
QUESTION
Editor,
Dally
News:
I
hope
you
will
let
me
haw
some
space
in
your
paper
to
express
my.,
view
on
the
issue
mnntnn
suo-o-ostprl
t.hat
th
wnirlr
nf
tha
ontinnl
nnlu
raised
by
"IMacator."
:;zru7Lz.;
"z,r"?
i
doubt
but
that
ii-
MciiK:iivaj
j
w
tuc
cuuvatius
nir
tnuu
iiau
aiitmuy
acquired.
Sometimes
the
idea
seems
to
prevail
that
the
work
done
in
schools
is
all
important,
whereas
it'
is
nuite
-sub-
letter.
cator
had
Interest
of
all
c6a
ceraesl
in
view
when
writing
hit
sidiary
to
the
general
education
obtained
by
the
pupils
H
might
not
be
to
our
in-O'.it
of
HcHwhov
rs.
Possibly
there
is
as
much
education
Urwt
to
have
JI
v"We
obtained
during
the
play
hours
as
during
study
hours.
Re-
4to
lu",.!lnd
whkib
c00,d
ajizing
this
many
private
schools
peirtothep
Btuuciivo,
Hwmiiig
suic
umi
an
engage
in
me
games
ana.
the
Sainton
fish
traps
revealed
spoils
wnicn
mosv
ooys
ana
gins
love.
Cretcent
Ground
Cross-Cut
Saw,
No.
325
Tkit
b
en
lK
bum
popuUr
iui
on
lh
mwkcl
lor
cullinf
pulpfcood.
It
U
vtri
by
tlx
Wf
Mt
pulp
wood
fobbrra
and
mtnultcturtrv
it
u
mkl
ilh
Luict
Tevth.
la
nwrew,
nd
with
Hi
holUw
luk
u
ipt.-wlljr
y,w
osriVAD
MI
CO
XIMTtD
tnitn
lot
luui(
purpoMt.
.
.
vukkvch.
N
.
TOHOWT9
and
thereby
afford
an
opportunity
to
oar
wppeents
to
make
use
of'samt
for
tblr
beatfit
and
our
Hsdantaxe.
I
soKsaat
that
all
thosa
er-sons
.who
have
any
Information
on
the
sabjact
that
could
be
con-
sidered
of
Kraat
value
and
who
I
do
not
wish
to
make
uae
of
it
personally
before
the
commission
hand
It
over
to
the
Northern
11.
C.
Salmon
Fishermen's
Association,
P.O.
Box
264,
City,
or
to!
the
Chairman
of
Fisheries
Com-mittee
of
City
Council,
but
under
any
consideration
don't
show
t!
;.
.;.
,;
'
t
the;
paili.
gEwa
Wednesday,
April
,10,
1929
your
trump
card
bofbre
you
are
ready
to
play
it.
On
the
other
hand
a
public
meeting
well
attended
and
ex-;
pressing
disapproval
and
opposition
to
operation
of
salmon
fish:
traps
based
pen4nfioj'mation
already
khownfn-
tfipkt,
will!
serve
its
purpose
;anu
all
the1
new
data
should
be
worked
out
in
presentable
form
without
the
slightest
chance
for
any
of
the
advocates
for
use
of
traps
in
Northern
B.C.,
to
be
made
use
of
for
the
benefit
of
few
and
at
the
expense
of
the
general
public
and
salmon
ilshermen
in
particular.
'
'
'
-
j
1
M.
ANDERSON...
Heals
Pimples
Blotches
Quick
A
Penetrating
Antiseptic
Liquid
For
quirk
relief
from
plmplM,
blotches,
rutin,
11
kla
troubles,
trr
the
pur
cooling
liquid
D.D.D.
In
bullnf
elemrati
100th
tlx
kin
and
1Uj
Irritation.
ITCHING
STOPS
OS
TUB
INSTANT.
A
SSe
bottle
will
pron
tlx
merit
of
this
timmii
anUaepUc,
or
your
BUOC7
back,
V.D.D.
gtoct
U
AmUS,
OKMES
LTD.
W.
t.
McCUTCHEON,
JJKIGGIST.
1
1
;
i.4
I
Sf-
M
91
r
SIXTEEN
LUCKY
ENGLISH
GIRLS
OFF
TO
AMERICA
IN
SEARCH
OF
FAME
A
troupe
of
16
Englixh
girls
are
leavinjt
for
a
:tu-v.
ck
'
tour
of
the
United
States
before
they
return
to
appear
as
a
permanent
feature
at
the
London
Palladium.
iyxoo!
ui
x
alio
m
Distinguished
Authority
on
Beauty
Culture
iupgss
his
patron;
to
use
this
one.
treatment
to
keep
the,
skin
lovely
f
This
celebrated
authority
on
the
technique
of
acquiring
personal
loveliness
advises
a
simple
but
unfailing
rule
for
complexion
beauty
,.
EmiU
Maul
tiillfut
Itud
of
iht
tUsUishmtnl
btaiing
tn
nmmt,
Ibt
Rut
De,
Paris.
M.
Moat
ruin
a
cartfyluujj
tf
mtJrr
tart
iftUiitm.
tosWjr'MA
mat-l
'
'
tm
U
aamrttatn.
AT
16
Rue
Daunou,
Paris,
many
of
the
JLx.
world's
most
distinguished
women
arc
accastomed
to
consult
E
Masse1
on
problems
of
skin
care.
Massl
gives
much
time
and
thought
to
home
beauty
methods,
as
well
as
ts
the
treatments
given
in
his
artistic
salon
de
beaut!
'
,
"Efficient
but
gentle
cleansing
of
the
skin
at
home
is
an
absolute
requirement
of
success
A
fTttiltM
trmula
tmbtJyitig
lit
prtaeus
tils
tf
palm
ana
tmtifamoiu
tinci
itl
iayt
tf
Cuopatra
ftr
prtUngint
btallb
and
Uautj.
i
"Efficient
but
gentle
clcant'
ing
of
the
skin
at
home
is
an
absolute
requirement
of
success
in
our
work.
We
have
investigated
many
mctluxls
by
which
this
may
be
done
and
liavc
decided
that
the
simplest
method
is
by
far
tlie
best
of
all
Tliat
is
the
consistent,
thorough
use
of
the
soap
tvhich
combine
deep
cleansing
with
the
well-known
cosmetic
effects
of
palm
and
olive
oils.
"
0
Iii
Rue
Daunou,
Pauj
Prki
io
in
our
work,"
says
Mas.
"Clients
who
follow
our
advice
ffrtff
use
any
soap
except
that
which
blends
oils
of
palm
and
eitves.
They
axe
the
one
whose
skin
shows
the
gnat
est
improvement
as
a
result
of
the
uerHjsantt
we
give
in
the
salon."
Olbcr
autboritits
agree
All
the
leading,
figures
in
the
Parisian
world
of
beauty
culture
agree
with
M.
Masse
Lina
Cavalicri,
Vincent,
Mme.
Valentin
1c
Brun-these
arc
just
a
few
of
the
naajr
Itasca
authorities
who
recommend
tblatamc
tat0MRt
And
in
Berlin,
Vienna,
London
in
all
the
cosmopolitan
centers
of
culture
OQC
meets
this
same
advice.
What
palifaand
Qltllj,
d&
The
need
for
thorough,
but
gentle,
cleansing
of
the
skin
is
universally
recognised.
Oil
secretions,
dust,
dirt,
make-up,
clog
tlte
pores.
Unless
they
are
removed
daily,
tliey
will
harden
into
blackheads
and
pimples
or
cause
sallowncss
and
a
dull,
lifeless
skin.
In
Palmolive
Soap
beauty
exerts-in
Canada
and
all
over
the
world-find
just
the
correct
Vl
lI'IOI
,1
ll,
,.,
J
.
...
.
-
V'..'.r,
.Aj
PttrilMH
Jntatl"ii
it
.it.,
hi...
:h.
i!
.
q,
j
,
Fttlinff
art
annual!)
Itmnnm,
,itiytU
lc
in
im
da.
(nmiaalmi
Uttauit
J
M.
Mum.
Wending
of
those
oik
whWi
so
beneficial
to
die
skin.
This
soap,
as
uyt,
"combines
deep
t
learning
with
the
well-known
,
costsxxic
ta
of
palm
and
olive
oils."
Masse"
also
prepares
an
sstrinjent,
Elixor
Camphreand
CrcrncMass!,
spedaHy
forborne
use
...
but
always
lie
suggests)
and
his
rtifest
famous
coUcsgues
agree
upon,
the
followteg
Ucatmcnt,
twice
a
day,
to
retain
skin
lovtfi.
ness:
ajnt,arkli
hthcr
of
Palmoiivc
Soap
aod
.
warm
water,
to
be
rubbed,
with
both
handij
well
into
die
skin.
Two
minutes
of
soap
massage;
a
rinse,
first
with
warm
water,
then
with
aisi
A
asl
lee
water
riffe
at
iiitringent.
Dry
skin
usually
needs
some
oily
cream
at
least
once
a
day.
Oily
skin
requires
an
astringent
lotion
and
the
use
of
a
day
cream
with
drying
effect.
In
this
2
-minute
treatment
millions
pf
women
find
a
solution
to
dieix
problems
of
skin
care.
Palmolive
is
now
the
leading
complexion
soap
not
only
in
Canada
but
also
In
48
other
countries.
m.
'''Ti-rr
rtrnMsafsVitf
4lf