fi.GE
FOUR''
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUTERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
i.Paijjrejvs,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
DAILY
EDITION
"'
"
SUBSCRIITION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
$5.00
For
lesser
neriod.
Daid'
fn
advance,
per
month
.50
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
Transient
advertising
on
front,
pyage,
per
inch
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
,
It
is
encouradne
to
cret
assurances
of
this
kind.
We
reeding
Mrs.
J.
c
McLennan
at
,
Vo
.
.
,
believe
that,
with
the
exception
of.
a
half
a
dozen.ppliti,-
Jf
"""f'
"veetingr
it
night
in
L
jnconvwiencl
a:nd
exrnseJ
cians,
the
tity
oV
Prlhce
filipert
is
behin'd'the
movirnkl
td
.C2"ii5i
Hver.
m
jttjjbpai
sccreUry
I
insist
on
cither
a
road
or
anY.pcoyince..
If
.the,
people
j)f
hi
Norlh
Rivett
"
'
"jwl?te
aWor,the,
un-,
the
other
lommunitfi
njWAiiWnWtidTnt
offered
to!
3.00
1.40
2.8Q
.25
Classified
advertising,
per
Insertion,
per
word
02
Legal
notkes?Wn('rtiierlWn,
per
agate
line
-15
Or
four
months
for
'.
,;"1.00
By
mail
to
all
other
parte
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
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
.....86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Wednesday,
May
8,
1929
EITHER
HIGHWAY
Oil
NEW
PROVINCE
No.
sooner
had
the
'paper
cone
on
the
street
yesterday
jugnway
unu
'Uiicmig
cuiigraiuuuiuiib
uii
wie
euuuiiai
article
on
flie
frdht
page
yesterday.
.
''
j
"We
are.
all
with
you,"
the
message
said.
"Let
us
have
either
a
highway
or
a
new
province
in
which
we
shall
be
able
to
build
our
own
highways.
We
cannot
submit
to
the
neglect
of
this
part
of
the
country
which
is
indicated
to
be
the
government
policy.
Keep
pounding
away
and
count
on
every
man
in
the
community
to
help
you."
TARIFF
AND
THIS
DISTRICT
ine
mills
in
the
south
that
handle
cedar
lumber
and
of
the
Women's
shingles
will
m
the
ones
to
suffer
most,
if
no
charitre
is
"c,"
1
hv
tb
ho
marie
m
the
bill
in
Its
progress
through
congress.
'
'
'
to
ou
my
report
for
There
ia'1t,,ffcaiWWlifv
nf
f
U
tnvfff
n4.f-
i,iV
"Duri
the
,Mt
VlOM
O
f
,.i
-C
C
.......
-
f
'
'
I
of
duties
on
tho
materials
which
particularly
benefit
them.
Tho
vole
pystem
is
a
selfish
one
and
will
some
day
go,
but
in
the
meantime
we
must
look
after
our
own
interests
and
fight
fire
with
fire.
j
WHAT
WOULD
BE
THE
BEST
MEANS
TO
ADVANCE
INTERESTS
OF
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
B.
C?
PRIZES
ARE
OFFERED
.
The
Daily
News
invites
suggestions
ns
to
the
boat
mcanvof
iidvunring
tho
interents
of
northern
and
central
Rritlsh
Colum-b
n.
Ah
a
wognition
of
our
Intercut
in
the
subject,
we
offer
(h-oc
prizes
for
the
best
suggestions
pul
forward
In
a
brief
'wspnpcr
nr!;cle
not
to
exceed
500
words.
First
prize,
$5;
second
pri.O',
n
year's
subscription
to
The
Daily
News;
and',
third.
ix
monthH'
Hubscriplion
to
the
paper.
A
school
boy
or
school
girl
is
just
as
likely
to
win
the
prize
for
thin
as
is
u
grownup.
Write
n
on
n'd
t"
na(Kr
on'y
nd
mail
addressed:
Contest
Editor,
The
Dahy
News,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Hotel
Longfellow
Built
This
hotel,
the
New
Pines
at
Diby,
N.S.,
ih
built
by
Longfellow.
Not,
however,
that
he
saw
It,
thought
about
it
or
even
d
named
or
imagined
it.
What
he
did
do
toward
it
was
render
immortal
the
Land
of
Evangeline,
the
beautiful
Annapolis
Valley
of
which
Dffby
is
the
gateway,
and
so
erte
a
tourist
lure.
The
New
Pine
is
being
built
by
the
Dominion
Atlantic
Railway
to
further
aid
in
the
development
of
ourist
traffic
in
the
Maritime
than
received
urging
The
Daily
.
a
telephone
message
was
n
t
s
tT
l
J
Ol
TTn
News
to
continue-
the
campaign
for
the
building'
of
the
tAiNAlilM
LLllD
NAMES
OFFICERS
Local
Women's
Organization
Closes
Successful
Year
Was
Active
During
192S
Mrs.
R.
F.
McNaughton
was
!
unanimously
elected
president
of
the
womep's
Canadian
Club
sue
1
1
I
W
-
.
I
M
k
-
"
A.
r
k'
.
fc.
.
"
'
beorge,
are
of
the
same
mind,
we
shall
set
the
nighway
for
the
doming
yeas-
is
as
M
quickly.
So-much
depends
upon
thtrtittitndc-of
the-peo'plcr-;,w1
,v
and
the
determination
with
which
they
tackle
this
.
.1onorrr
president.
nroblem.
t
Umn-
:
.HOOVER.
GRATIFIED
Honors
rr
vice-nrsialdent.
Istrav
S.
I
.
Mc.Mordie.
President,
Mrs.
R.,
F.,
He
&aughton,
President
Hoover
says
he
is
gratified,
at
the
manner,
,
J't
vice-president,
Mrs.
Jo-in
which
the
United
States
suggestions
havfebeen.received
T
GT,
.
,
at
Geneva
and
fh'Hf
promp't
aWkkt
b"e
Talen'to
carVy'';i,prdent'
tJ
3'
on
the
movemfetortovVarti
mmdWMehOtm
lh't
wra
(.I.
m
f...
DnUif
pfi
HI,
nations
will
also
be
heard
from
doubtless
in.-.thQ.rujarL
.AMitant'ar.urv.
iittii.ri
future.
.
,
,.
k"Mt
Plr.
p.
$
It
is
to
be
hoped
Jthat
something
definite
will'
result'
"'Jtl'rea8Ur,v
mim
CaroHn
5
'
'
'
1
within
n
fnw
years.
vpnrs
"(enell.
j
'Assistant
treasurer,
Jlra.
A.
B.
Limey.
1
1
1
,,!..
T
I
Mrs.
M.
II.
Blott.
Mrs.
i
meetings,
mougn
maybe
high
order.
A.
E.
The
United
States
proposed
tariff,
so
far
as
can
be
Batett-Jones
and
Mrs.
Olof
from
the
brief
despatches
coming
through,
does
not
son.
injure
the
lumber'business
of
northern
and
central
British
The
"Prt
of
th
retiring
see-Columbia
to
any
great
extent.
While
there
is
consider-
retary'
M,M
N-
E-
Rivett
on
the
able
cedar
lumber
here,
most
of
the
cut
consists
of
spruce
pa,t
yea,r
activitI"
of
th
c,ob
.
.
1
.
i
i
i.jvii
i
i.
.was
as
follows:
unu
neuuocK,
wnicn,
SO
iar
as
muicated,
IS
not
atlectcd,
at
I
Secretary's
Iteport
finv
1-Cirn
Tint
in
nn.
finnt
nvnnl-
''
I
....
.
.
v.
..."
l"
U"J
fclcai
caicuu
"Madam
President
and
BJem-
pole
industry,
on
which
many
people
depend
for
ajivijtig,,
.vwui
run
i
Hioiwijn
i
speakers
speakers
of
of
a
a
Canadian
submit
1928-29
year,
our
some
what
smaller
in
number,
were
all
particularly
interesting
with
r
rr-
.
.:
..
:
t
we
hew
a
rc
Ln
quite
understand
now
CJiniCUlt
It
IS
for
the
eombined
meeting
with
the
Ro
me
president
and
the
administration
of
which
he
is
the
i
c,ub
t0
her
Robert
Watson.
head
to
control
the
forces
which
demand
high
protection
a
celbrted
Canadian
author
It
is
bad
enough
in
this
country,
but
in
the
states,
where
i
LSL0
YT
the
pnnciDle
of
absolute
nrntpptinn
U
Association.
Despite
the
holidav
ti.au
a
win
iui
ivunue,
any
group
01
interests
can
'season,
fifty
of
our
members
at
US.IKIIV
dly
secure
secure
sufficient
BUIIlCient
in
followinir
nwitior
to
tn
onfWo
ftnfnrnn
fVio
thr.
foiainrr!
tended
this
lunch
and
enjoyed
to
the
full
Mr.
Watson's
humorous
reminiscences,
"On
September
7,
1928,
a
wrg
held
in
the
Commodore
Cafe,
to
which
were
-Invited,
the
Bishop
of
the
mn
tlie
Rt.
Rev,
i.
u,
Mrlnger,
and
his
wife-
al.
Bishop
RoWe
of
Alaska,
Blsho
l'.loct
apd
Mrs.
Rix,
and
all
the
clergy
of
tlila
eijty
and
flieir
wives.
After
the
banquet,
to
which
husbands
of
.members
were
lpvfted,
Bishop
Stringer
addressee!
us
on
his'jtisrjences
during
,30
years
in
JJb,ViuW!
Bishop
Rowc
gave
a
short
speech,
full
of
tfry
.'vit
and
ter.talning
remjn-iste'hee.
"On
October
G,
1928,
at
a
luncheon,
Mrs.
Geo.
Black,
of
Dawson
City,
Yukon,
gave
us
a
most
interesting
talk
in
"Early
Days
in
Dawson
Citjy"
The
lantern
slides
which
illustrated
the
address
were
particularly
good
and
both
they
and
the
address
were
thoroughly
enjoyed
by
the
large
attendance.
and,
with
the
exception
of
the
out-door
swimming
pool,
the
lines
for
which
were
borrowed
from
those
at
Banff
and
Lake
Louise,
it
is
a
handsome
building
of
early
English
type
of
architecture.
The
opening
of
the
Pines
will
shortly
precede
a
three
day
festival
at
Annapolis
Royal
in
commemoration
of
the
three-hundredth
anniversary
of
the
arrival
there
of
Sir
William
Alexander's
Scottiah
colonists
under
the
charter
of
New
Scotland
granted
by
Kiss
James
1.
"On
January
ifl
'
1929,
Dr.
H.
T.
James,
resident
mining
engineer,
addressed
the
club
at
a
j
tea.
He
is
a,
very
able,
.and
pleas-j
inisJsweaker
and
hte
address
was
i
rttereMlh'.
A
Disappointment
"On
April
10,
we
were
prom
ised
a
speaker
by
the
National
Association
and
made
all
ar-
j
rangementu
for
his
reception,
but,
j
owing
to
the
fact
that
the
na-j
tional
secretary
has
mistakenly
j
assumed
that
there
was
a
daily.
train,
he
could
not
stay
in
the:
mm
,-6e
jeieeutive
nSeetings
were,
mj
the
year
with
an
av-
pdance
of
six.
Mtteral
meeting
was
hei''
Sarins;
Oe
year
i
April
30,
1929,
for
the
nomination
of
of
ficers
for
the
-ensuing
year.
"Sixteen
new
members
were
added
daring
the
year
and
we
closed
the
year
with
a
total
of
114
paid
uojiifmbers.
''Faatv!
lexers
were
writ-
year
and
a
laiWi.
r
noatcardn.
clnlv
jmui&fng
800,
.
were
sent
out.
A
new
supily
of
membership
cards
was
bought
during
the
year
and
postards
were
printed
for
une
in
notifying
members
of
meetings.
"During
the
year
the
question
rf
the
increased
affiliation
fee
canoe
up.
The
fee
was
formerly
10c
per
head,
but
last
year
the
ixecutive
of
the
National
Asso-iation
decided
to
raise
it
to
50c
per
member
but,
as
our
year
had
well
commenced,
the
raised
tee
was
not
made
compuleeryi
but
left
to
the
individual
clubs
to
give
what
they
could
afford.
This
year
the
fee
will
be
50c
We
had
a
voluminous
correspondence
on
the
subject
with
the
National
Office
last
December,
but
the
executive
felt
that
we
had
not
fared
very
well
in
the
matter
of
speakers
and
that
the
question
of
affiliation
and
the
payment
of
the
raised
fee
should
be
left
till
the
annual
meeting.
'
"The
executive
decided
to
add
to
the
Club's
shelf
of
Canadian
literature
In
the
local
library
this
being
our
third
year
of
contribution,
and
the
sum
of
$75.00
was
donated
to
this
purpose.
With
the
aid
of
the
librarian,
a
selection
was
made
of
some
thirty
books
of
a
wide
rango
of
Interest,
Sociology,
Literature,
Religion,
History,
Travef,
Biography
and
Reference,'
and
some
tor
the
juvenile
section,
"The
executive
have
supported
their
very
able
pn-sident
loyally
and
energetically
and
the
year
low
closing
has
boon
a
very
harmonious
one."
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
63
Cartigc,
Warehousing,
ana
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service
Coal,
Sand
and
Gravel
We
Specialize
In
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
m
7..
1
-1
4
;
rnk
Oka
.r
THh
Wednesday,
May
8,
1929
ft
.
w
"William
Booth
Centenary-
.
Si;-
Self
.
.
.
.
;
r
-
Denial
C
0
MAY
1
TO
MAY
15
In
Aid
of
Our
Missionary
and
Home
Work
When
called
upon
please
give
liberally
Ai
The
true
purpose
of
a
Budget
pVEUV,
year
you
sptnd
a
large
proportion
of
lbs
wyn
you
-
Ket-
So
mueh
for
clothing.
So
much
for
shoes.
So
much
for
things
to
eat
for
house
fursishings,
bosks
arl
what
Here
is
thc
way
t6
get
the
most
for
youY
money.
Keep
a
budget.'
Decide
what
you5dnlYftrd
to'
speiid,if
or
each
item,
and
hold
yourself
wtthln
this
amount,
w-
i
'
Then
to
get
the
most
for
yuur.
budget
money
read
advertisements
carefully.
The
advertisements
you
read
tell
you
what
is
newest
and
beirt.
They
give
you
the
latest
ideas
and
improvements.
They
help
you
to
get
more
from
each
dollar
you
have
apportioned
In
your
budget
and
so
live
better
and
dross
better
with
thc
same
income.
The
true
purpose
of
a
budget
H
to
enable,
you
to
spend
wisely
and
only
by
careful
rending
of
advertising
can
you
hope
to
accomplish
this
result.
,
,
'
.'
I
1,1.'..
-
Kca'd
adyertjsinj;
rcj;ularly.
It
points
tlic
way
to
letter
living.
Daily
News
Want
Ads.
Bring
Quick
Returns
1