fAGE
roua
THE
DAILI
NEWS
Saturday,
March
1C,
1D20
fattendance.
Mrs.
John.
Ferguson
UNPRECEDENTED
WEATHER
CONDITIONS,
NORTH
WALES
was
among
those
who
took
part.
The
Daily
News
i
.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIj
The
Prince
George
Women's
NEWS
OF
NORTHERN
B.C.
Institute
is
to
increase
its
prizes
Published
Kvery
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
for
children's
exhibits
at
the
Dully
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
local
fair
this
year.
City
Delivery.
&y
mall
o
carrier.
yerr)
perlofl,
paid
In.,adanc
?5.00
F.r
piur
nortad.
nail
in
aHane
nor
month
.
.
.
'-50
By
mail
to
all
part
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
Transient
Display
Advertising,
per
inch,
perips.Ttlon
Transient
Advertising.
n
Front
Page,
per
fitch
Local
Reartt..ljW-UifNrtiw
per
line
.
....
Classified
AdvTOnfgl
per
insertion,
per
wo
Leg!
Nes.
(UmaMvUon
pet
sir
ate
line
Or
four
nMSnthif
ti
'..
8;
mail
U
all
other
parts
oi
bnttah
Colpubla,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance
per
ear
....
3y
miil
to
all
otaer
coafatries,
per
yeai
r-
Contract
Rates
.on
Application
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
99
Editor
ami
Rtporten
Teiepfuwe
66
Member
of
Audit
Iiiueiu
of
Circulation-
DAILY
EDITION)
13.00
51.
-1U
".
.25
.15
$1.00
$6.Qv
57JM
Saturday.
March
16.
1929
.i?
..
t;
it.!
:BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IipS.E
The
development
of
that
part
of
th$&&ftiV6r
country
which
lies
within
the
province
ofBrmfh
Gtilumbia
should
be
tributary
to
the
more
settled
part
of
the
province.
Instead
of
that
it
is
now
tributary
to
the
settled
part
of
the
province
of
Alberta
and
is
served
by
them.
What
is
needed
and
that
right
quickly,
is
a
western
out
let
for
the
huge
district,
or
perhaps
several
western
outlets.
British
Columbia
has
been
planning
and
talking
for
many
years,
but
now
people
are
rushing
into
the
Peace
TCivpr
pnnntrv
nnrl
tht
Hitit
in
1
101
n
tr
wnl)
nrlvorHcd
Tf
i.
v:
j
.
"""""
vu'u"'u,a
wo
uuv
oa.ms
uuuiicvuuii,
-i"--:fh.
business
lines
will
become
established
at
the
Alberta
cen
tres
and
it
will
take
years
of
effort
for
British
Columbia
to
draw
the
business
westward.
Of
course,
we
think
the
outlet
should
be
in
northern
1
The
Smithers
Conservative
As-British
Columbia,
preferably
at
Prince
Rupert,
but
this
.
socitio
hs
off
for
i
;
a
t:
n
t
u..i.
n..tiij.
r
1
the
year
as
follows:
president.
J.
?
tru.,w
J
"
T
"
uuuj
CA1
u
Gale:
second
vice-
COme
to
the
&metj
o
Inrfldent,
J.
G.
Stephens;
secre-
'
'&Si,
n6W,wr,t.
"treasurer.
H.
M.
Mathews;
New
legislation
in
regai-d
lo
newspaper
libel
has
leci
a.
Rutherford.
Dr.
r.
c.
Bam-
ivnv
ipr
nil
uip
niisiruss
on
fl
l:
:
caea.
xuu.jrunc
urmgiiig
a
UDCI
SUll
lO
UO
SO
Wlinm
mree
months
afiter
the
event
jand
tO
give
the
newspaper
an
poi-tumtMjto
retract
if
in
error
before
suit
can
be
brought
and
if
a
flll
retraction
is
made
only
actual
and
real
dam-
ages
may.be
claimed.
The
bill
also
makes
law
what
has
be-
come
a
custom
such
as
the
right
to
publish
reports
of
pro-j
ceedings
ff
legislative
bodies,
or
government
publications
and
the
ptoceedines
of
law
courts.
It
nlsn
nrrtvirWfW
n
1
judge
asHing
security
for
costs
in
cases
where
such
mayi
occui
ucvwoaij.
mia
uwrt
away
wiui
tne
possiOUlty
01
spite
actions
againt
newspapers
and
is
in
line
with
requests
made
by
publishers.
INHERITANCE
TAX
The
government
is
securing
the
passage
of
a
bill
in
the
legislature
doing
away
with
the
tax
on
inheritances
amounting
to
less
than
$20,000.
Possibly
there
is
a
good
reason
for
this,
but
so
far
it
has
not
become
apparent.
What
is
cfear
is
that
the
government
must
raise
approximately
$2),000,000
by
taxation
of
various
forms.
One
of
these
is
tfje
inheritance
tax.
When
a
man
dies,
a
portion
of
his
estate
goes
to
the
government.
In
Britain
this
in-hentar.ce:tax
is
very
heavy,
but
fr,it
has
nver
amounted
to
verymuch.
;
Those
who
inherit
property
or
meiiey
have
f
not
earned
it.
It
comes
to
thtm
as
a
windfall
and
if
they
get
$15,000
instead
oi$20,0i0
they
have
not
lost
anything.
They
onlv
receive
less
than
they
otherwise
would.
It
is
different
from
a
tax
on
income
or
industry.
The
ideal
condition
would
be
one
where
a
large
part
of
the
estate
after
death
reverts
to
the
c
;untrv
or
nrovince.
thi
the
advantage
of
accumulating.
The
danger
of
this'is
that
1
1
v.,....
vv,
t.,wUUV
ncniuiv
ucuuie
xruiu
me
province,
ii
every
country
had
the
ame
inheritance
tax,
it
would
be
a
good
thing
to
have
it
very
high,
especially
on
lnrge
estates.
As
it
is,
there
is
no
tax
which
does
so
little
injury
to
the
individual
as
a
tax
on
inheritance.
I
VISITOI!:
"I
third;
it's
wonderful
how
ou've
worked
for
forty
years
and
nri'd
a
I'nmily
m
1'ittccii
-liilllngs
n
week."
IHV
TIC:
"S-s
ii
Not
so
lou
i,
.-1
thought
It
was
four
teen
h
h
i
I
!
I
tridj
phtnancs."
From
Passing
Show,
London.
WW
for
several
years,
has
IbpCB
advised
of
Ms
transfer
to
Nelson.
Vic
WiiliaaH,
it
is
un-
derstood.
may
also
bo
moved
to
Nelson.
StnKhers
merchants
are
paying
the
farmers
11.90
per
hundred
for
oats
and
$2.75
for,
wheat.
,;Ajiaughter
was
bom
here
last
Mtiky
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
I.
A.
Arnold.
PRINCE
GEORGE
William
West
of
the
Government
Telegraphs
has
recommended
that
Summit
Lake
be
connected
by
telephone
with
Prince
George
during
the
coming
summer
or
early
next
year.
Rev.
Peter
Conaal,
pastor
of
Knox
United
Chorea
here,
left
on
Tuesday
for
Vancouver
where
be
will
attend
a
qtoating
of
the
Heme
Missions
eotalttee
of
the
fhurch.
The
.
regular
numbly
meeting
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
Prince
George
Hospital
was
held
this
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
II.
Guest
The
wedding
will
take
place
here
next
Wednesday
of
Miss
Laura
Turner
and
Orel
Borden
u.
both
of
Longworth.
There
was
a
large
attendance
at
the
funeral
here
of
the
late
Mrs.
Harry
Aviton
who
died
in
hospital
at
Edmonton
where
she
was
receiving
surgical
treat-
is
survived
by
two
small
daugh-
ters.
A
wax
works
exhibition
staged
la8t
Saturday
afternoon
at
the
thomc
of
Mrs.
F.
A.
Matheson
by
the
girls
pf
the
iuni'T
choir
of
r-
'iir
-
cxion
01
airs.
w
-i.
1
iwnan,
umum.iw
Turner:
vke-oreaidenL
UeuUiment
Besides
her
hoanand.
she
onstT
uinnn
if
onnnin
nornt-iiir
i
ft
i:.
,
,
.
VW
.:IIAS.TW:
.
.
Mffcs
Cwpej',:
who
haa
been
at.!
the
HaieJtoh
Itoapitsi
for
anise
months,
has
hgft'
for
Vancouver.
William
Sherriff
of
the
Silver
Cup
Mining
Co.'s.
office,
who
spent
a
few
days
If,
Frloee
Rop-ert
recently,
has
'
jentereo'"'
he'
Hazelton
Hospital
tor
medical
treatment.
Miss
Sheridan
of
Victoria
has
arrived
hre
to
take
over
the
dntiea
of
house
keeper
at
the
bone
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
H.
C.
Wrioch.
Dr.
H.
C.
Wrinch,
M.L.A.,
who
has
been
attending
the
session
of
the
legislature
at
Victoria,
is
expected
borne
next
week,
ac
compsnied
by
Mrsi
Wifoch.
No
further
case
e
infantile
paralysis
ha
vs.
tttrtefe
out
at
Hazelton
but
'
sSfJet
auarantiaa
.
..m,
Li
r.
is
atili
beiHj'.Bdlataiaod.
The
Felix
Bridge
Clob
net
this
week
at
the
home,
of
Mrs.
W.
V.
Anderson.
SMITIIERS
Delegates
from
various
parts
of
.
Central
British
Columbia
are
c-mmencing
to
arrive
here
for
m-vtinv
of
lh
Am.
sociated
Boards
of
Trade
which
will
be
held
on
Monday.
.
j
.
.
.
,
T
w
Brewer
who
hag
en
in
of
Forest
Branch
work
in
.
Ig?afcs4
k,
:
Stock
4'
?
IB
I
was
a
BOT,
and.
Very
interesting
and
ntert.
-
irmont,
there
being
a
large
early
iW
B
r
,
j
ii
'
-
ma
The
weather
here
recently,
has
been
fair
with
cold
nights,
The
temperature
ranged
during
the
week
from
22
to
52
above
zero.
I
E.
G.
Loney
of
Regina,
who
is
interested
in
'the
development
of
mining
properties
in
this
section,
i
plans
to
use
airplane
service
to
'get
into
the
north
this
season.
Walter
Smith
arrived
in
town
jfrom
Vancouver
this
week,
having
come
up
by
car.
TERRACE
WOMEN'S
INSTITUTE
MEETS
E.
T.
Kenney
Gives
Paper
on
Gardening
and
Other
Matters
Dealt
With
By
Gathering
TERRACE,
March
16:
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Terrace
Women's
Institute
was
,hld
in
the
Terrace
Theatre
on
;
Tuesday
afternoon
with
Mrs.
F.
Hall,
president,
in
the
chair,
and
only
a
fair
attendance.
The
president
requested
that
it
be
made
known
to
all
ladies
in
,the
community
interested
in
the
work
and
intending
to
join
the
institute,
that
the
government
grant
for
the
year
is
based
on
the
membership
at
the
end
of
March
and
it
is
therefore
desirable
that
as
many
as
possible
pay
their
membership
fees
before
that
date.
Mrs.
McConnell,
as
organiier
of
the
Pig
Club
was
instructed
to
aend
for
the
necessary
tags
in
preparation
for
starting
this
year's
club.
I
The
committee
to
arrange
fr
a
'play
reported
progress.
A
helpful
paper
on.
"Garden-
log,"
prepared
by
E.
T.
Kenney
was
read
in
which
suggestion;,
of
.getting
the
most
use
as
wel'
as
the
most
pleasure
out
ftf
m
flower
garden
were
given.
Tim
method
of
planting
bulbs
fot
spring
blooming
was
ex
MH
rVaaMBalnaMr
WUnn
nuatoieff?
'
i-r-i',
v
jit,
)..
.
...
,
,4
,
,
'
'
-..!
,
.
t
.
;
"V
ought
at
40c.
BARGAINS
FOR
'ale
mnMnaai
1
1
wl
ntTTTTTt
W
Now
in
Full,
A
motor
car
embedded
in
a
huge
snow
drift
on
the
Conway-Penmaenarr
Road
in
North
Wal
ps,
where
the
oldest
inhabitants
have
no
recollection
of
similar
co
nditions
in
winter.
plained
as
well
as
ears
of
the
bulbs
after
the
flowering
season
had
passed.
Using
the
saaw
ground
bulb
culture
could
be
easily
followed
with
flowers
for
lummer
and
fall
blooming,
thus
issuring
the
gardener
pf
blooms
from
early
sprint
until
lata
fall.
Afternoon
tea
was
served
by
Mrs.
Jss.
McConnell
and
Mrs.
J.
McLaren.
HIS
LOSS
"
hear
you
are
going
in
Call-Mia,
with
your
husband,
Jane,"
aid
Mrs.
Joitttf
to
her
nuiid,
who
i
as
leaving
to
gH
married.
"Are
not
nervous
about
the
long
lynge?"
"Well,
mum,"
was
Jane's
reply.
on
t
he
D
YOU!
'Will!
1
j"thatvs
hia
lookout
I
belong
to
'him
now,
and
if
anything
hui
'pens
to
me.
Hit
he
his
lo,
tit
mine.'
Halifax
Chronicle.
A
Daily
News
want-ad
will
hring
results.
Skin
Sufferers
Try
This
Test
A
Pur
Antitcotie
Trlml
tentaltrkl
!
M
m
to
Mr
n-
t"
mnt.
rmu.
mti
SnW",
Ma
vuT
Tit
ikr
(air.
.
.j
Hl
H
I)
D
It
pmnniv
tk.
h
i.
fclK
iIXt
Iwllin
tk
Irrttatnl
Itw
4
ftattW
rnM
Ita
rrt
"r
jimr
'rugg"t
f1";
-.'
a
11
U.
mt4
UmUk.
MM
MUr
UXIJJ.
Su4M
tr.
MtCXTCIIUIV
UKIOGIST,
OIOICH
LTD.
oliar
i;