FAG2
fwO
DAILY
EDITION
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
uPublished
Every.
Aftejnoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Trince
Rupert
I
fclify
raws,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
?
H.
P.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
mail
to
all
othervparts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
G.00
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
7.50
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Noithcrn
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
invadvance
for
yearly
period
3.00
Or
four
months
for
I.
1-00
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
......
.50
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
2.80
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
tfne
.15
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
.25
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
Insertion
1.40
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
02
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
93
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
,..86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
SPRINGS
Tor
any
makes
of
cars
and
trucks.
Repairs,
reinforcing,
retcmperlng,
new
springs.
All
work
guaranteed.
North
Star
Spring
Works
First
Ave.
E.
I'.
O.
Box
258
Prince
Rupert.
n.C.
Thursday,
August
28,
19)0
THIRD
AVENUE
SIDEWALK
Tuesday
of
this
week
there
was
a
letter
published
in
this
paper
signed
by
"One
Interested"
who
made
a
protest
against
the
closing
of
the
sidewalk
on
Third
Avenue
by
the
city
engineer
under
instructions
from
the
city
council.
The
closing
was
made
necessary
because
the
old
sidewalk
was
unsafe
and
because
the
property
owners
facing
on
the
street
refused
to
pay
for
a
new
walk.
The
only
possible
methods
open
to
the
city
in
view
of
the
refusal
oi
the
ratepayers
to
sanction
the
work,
was
for
the
city
to
do
the
work
and
pay
for
it
out
of
general
revenue.
As
the
city
will
not
have
enough
money
on
hand
to.
pay
for
it
out
of
general
revenue,
even
if
it
were
right
and
E
roper
to
do
so,
the
alternative
would
be
to
pass
a
general
ylaw
and
ask
the
property
owners
to
sanction
the
borrowing
of
the
money
for
the
purpose.
It
is
doubtful
if
they
?ould
do
that
as,
if
they
do
it
for
one
street
they
must
do
n
ior
an.
It
looks
then
as
if
the
people
will
have
to
walk
on
the
street
as
they
are
doing
now
until
the
owners
of
the
property
decide
to
pay
for
the
building
of
the
sidewalk
and
petition
for
it.
,Jn
reply
to
a
criticism
that
the
cost
of
the
work
done
in
diverting
the
walk
was
excessive,
the
engineer
states
that
the
total
cost
has
not
exceeded
$60
and
the
lumber
can
be
salvaged
and
used
for
other
purposes,
possibly
for
a
similar
purpose
on
some
other
streets.
It
is
understood
that
several
other
sidewalks
will
be
similarly
m
closed
in
the
near
future.
PERIOD
OF
CHECKING
UP
This
is
a
period
of
checking
up.
In
some
cities
irregularities
have
been
found
in
the
accounts
of
both
public
and
private
concerns
and
a
few
people
have
been
sent
to
jail
as
a
punishment.
The
trouble
arose
chiefly
from
the
period
of
speculation
when
men
and
women
were
taught
to
look
lightly
on
the
value
of
money
and
it
seemed
nothing
to
them
to
borrow
from
their
employers
without
accounting
for
it.
In
many
cases
they
saw
their
employers
treating
their
clients
in
an
irregular
manner
and
learned
the
lesson
of
cheating
from
them.
The
period
of
accounting
is
a
healthy
thing
for
business.
Those
who
have
been
careless
will
have
to
go
out
of
business
but
those
who
have
had
in
mind
the
coming
of
a
depression
period
will
get
through
the
doldrums
safely.
Already
it
is
hoped
the
worst
has
been
passed
and
from
this
time
we
may
look
for
a
slight
improvement.
The
general
opinion
throughout
the
country
is
that
it
cannot
get
worse
and
it
may
improve
soon.
EMPLOYMENT
SITUATION
Usually
the
thing
we
fear
most
does
not
injure.
We
have
been
earing
unemployment
and
it
may
not
be
anything
like
as
bad
as
we
expected.
In
the
past
there
have
been
many
similar
conditions
but
we
did
not
have
the
statistics
to
worry
us.
We
just
took
things
as
they
came
from
day
tc
day
and
met
the
problems
as
they
arose.
Possibly
it
is
a
good
thing
to
have
the
statistics
before
us
but
we
must
remember
that
they
may
not
be
correct.
Circular
letters
were
sent
out
to
the
mayors
of
the
cities
and
reeves
of
the
municipalities
asking
them
to
report
on
the
needs
for
the
coming
winter.
In
order
to
be
on
the
safe
side
many
of
these
forecasts
will
have
been
much
exaggerated.
The
unemployment
will
not
be
as
bad
as
the
forecasts
indicate.
We
suggest
that
while
it
is
quite
desirable
and
necessary
to
look
fonvard
and
take
steps
to
meet
the
unemployment
situation,
there
is
nothing
to
worry
about.
Men
will
not
be
allowed
to
go
hungry,
or
women
and
children
to
sUirvc
We
shall
carry
onjrtuch
as
usual.
Smith
&
Mallett
LIMITED
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
Automatic
Domestic
Oil
Furnaces
Telephone
174
Show
Room
259
Third
Av.
W.
SISTER
OF
Interesting
Sketch
of
Miss
Mildred
Bennett
by
Mail
and
Empire
Writer
!
OTTAWA.
ONT.,
Aug
Jg
In
an
'interview
given
to
a
Mail
and
Empire
writer
Miss
Mildred
Beanett,
the
Prince
Minister
slater,
ts
sketched:
There
is
something
of
!a
paradox
about
Miss
Bennett.
On?
minute
she
was
taking
about
European
politics.
The
next
minute
she
was
talking
society.
.She
likes
Vancouver.
Coast
society
is
gay,
and
she
like
gay
society.
Bur
gay
as
is
the
Pacific
coast,
she
gives
the
palm
to
Calgary,
she
.thinks
Calgary
people,
out
for
a
good
time,
go
the
coast
on?
better
"But
honestly
I
dont
know
which
is
the
nicer."
she
added.
Blue
eyed,
and
fair,
tall
an4
Mm.
Mies
Bennett
is
the
youni
et
of
the
family.
R.
B.
is
the
old
-
ect.
They
were
both
born
in
the
jsame
home
on
the
banks
of
the
;Miramichi
River,
Hew
Brunswick.
,She
was
educated
at
Mount
Alli
son
university
in
aacevme.
nu
Vant
Allison
is
one
of
the
oldest
educational
iastltuttatM
In
Can
ada.
j
After
she
toft
school.
Miss
Bennett
remained
at
home
in
New
.
Brunswick
until
the
death
of
her
mother.
Then
she
went
west
and
.lived
mostly
with
her
eldest
sistr
In
Vancouver.
She
spent
a
good
ideal
of
time,
however,
with
her
brother,
the
present
Premier-elect
at
Calgary.
Her
lirst
trip
to
Europe
was
taken
as
a
young
school
girl.
Sbe
Is
looking
forward
to
the
Imperial
Conference,
when
she
will
accompany
the
Premier
to
London.
She
if
much
interested
in
Interna-,
ttonal
politics
and
read
widely
on
the
subject.
Father
of
Local
Lady
Has
Passed
Richard
Robinson,
Father
of
Mrs.
C.
C.
SliHvWas
Early
Resident
of
Vancouver
Richard
Robinson,
father
of
Mrs.
C.
C.
Mills
of
this
city,
died
last
night
at
his
home
in
Vancouver
after
a
lengthy
illness,
a
cording
to
a
telegram
which
was
received
this
morning
by
Mr.
Mills.
The
late
Mr.
Robinson
was
one
of
the
real
pio
neers
or
Vancouver,
having
come
there
from
the
east
with
the
first
train
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
to
come
through
after
construction
of
the
line.
He
was
in
the
employ
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
and
had
lived
in
Vancouver
practically
continuously
ever
since.
The
late
Mr.
Robinson
1
survived
by
a
widow
and
a
number
of
other
children
besides
Mrs.
Mills.
Mrs.
Milk
and
two
son,
who
have
been
spending
the
summer
In
Vancouver,
will
return
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Charles
next
Monday.
He
Wrote
Real
Long
Letter
Detroit
lady
Receives
Lengthy
Epistle
From
Her
Father
HALIFAX.
Aug.
28:
A
Detroit
lady
who
i
visiting
In
Halifax
knows
now
that
some
men
keep
their
promises'
to
write
long
letters.
When
she
was
leaving
her
home,
the
lady
asked
her
father
to
write
her
all
the
news
to
Halifax,
and
that
genUeman,
who
is
75
years
of
age,
promised
he
would.
His
daughter
insisted
that
it
be
a
"really
long
letter,"
and
Mr.
I.
W.
Warren,
the
father,
answered
quite
gravely
that
he
would
send.
a
long
letter.
The
letter
arrived.
It
was
Written
on
V-i-lnch
ribbon
paper.
23
yards
In
length.
v
A
Baking
Expert
"I
get
the
Best
Pie
Crust
whto,
using
2
tableipoons
lees
per
cup
of
"Purity"
than
of
ordinary
Dastrv
or
yarv
..WM.
..UJJf,
For
extra
rich
crust
use
half
butter
and
half
lard."
A
Cwobfml
JVIm
Winner
Th
n,arlmn.Kr
muling
UmllMl
Al
nil
r-rliMflpal
II.
C.
I
Vino
THE
DAILY
N1AVS
Thursday,
A.
J
PREMIEE
TO
TERRACE
'j
i
J.
.njlOlfrp
.1
-.Ill
A'cfounta'ritjjQrt
tocal;
Branch
of
Bank
of
Montreal
Promoted
to
Manseership
!
Qeorge
Beverldge.
who
has
been
accountant
'the
local
branch
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal
since
April
last
year,
has
been
promoted
to
the
position
of
manaser
of
the
branch
at
Terrace
ahd
will
be
leaving
here
about
the
middle
of
next
month
to
,
assume
his
pew
duties
in
the
interior.
Although
he
has
been
here
tor
only
little
over
a
year,
Mr.
Bev-eridge
has
become
very
popular
in
business
circles
and
also
personally
with
ail
those
with
whom
he
has
come
In
contact.
Mrs.
Beverldge
and
family
are
also
esteemed
by
many
friends.
Mr.
Beveridge
will
succeed
ot
Terrace
O.
R.
s
Bkckaby
who
Is
being
transferred
to
Will
lams
Lake.
His
sseceestor
in
Prince
Rupert
is
not
known
as
yet.
NINETIETH
BIRTHDAY
George
McIImoyl
Returns
North
After
Notable
Family
Reunion
In
Victoria
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
McIImoyl
left
by
today's
train
on
their
return
to
Hazelton.
Mrs.
McIImoyl
has
been
visiting
in
S
Lea
art
while
Mr.
McIImoyl
went
to
Victoria
to
attend
a
family
reunion
in
eonnectten
with
the
celebration
-of
the
ninetieth
birthday
of
his
father,
Janus
T.
McIImoyl,
pioneer
citizen
of
Victoria.
Mr.
MellmoyI
sr.
despite
hta
great
age,
stlM
enjoys
fine
health
and
retains
his
duties,
which
he
has
held
for
36
years,
as
secretary
for
British
Columbia
of
the
Ancient
Order
of
United
Workmen.
He
Is
also
active
in
church
work
in
the
capltol.
LOCAL
ITEMS
Mrs.
Cecil
Rose
and
child
return
ed
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Charles
this
morning
After
a
visit
in
Stew-irt.
R.
H.
Ive
of
the
Forest
Branch
service
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Charles
this
morning
from
Buckley
Bay.
R.
Deeth
of
Anvbx.
who
is
on
his
annual
vacation,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
Charles
this
morning
from
the
smelter
town.
DeJeeurt
Parent
of
New
Hazelton
arrived
In
the
city
on
today's
train
from
the
interior
and
will
sail
this
afternoon
on
the
Prince
Charlefc'1
for
Vancouver.
j
.
Tbm
wr
14K
'rviccanasra
ir.
riving
board
the
steamer
Prln-'
cess
Charlotte
which
was
in
port
yesterday
afternoon
southbound
from
RlffU'v
tn
Vnnnminr
F4v.
"
&
J
.M.WTV.
person
disembarked
here
from
the
vessel.
Mrs.
P.
Le
Ross
and
family
of
Pa
cific,
who
have
been
,
making
the
round
trip
to
Stewart
Anyox
and;
Massett
Inlet,
returned
to
the
elty
on
the
Prince
Charles
this
morn
ing
on
their
way
back
to
the
inter-L
ior.
On
her
present
voyage
north.
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
John.
Cast.
Dan
McKlnnon,
is
making
a
special
call
at
Massett
Inlet
with
cannery
freight
and
it
ks
possible
the
may
return
to
Vancouver
without
caU-
Ingvhere.
The
Western
rVirvirifl
Alroravi
fly
ing
bbai,
with
W.
N.
Cummlng
pilot,
took
off
at
11
o'clock
this
morning
for
Queen
Charlotte
City.
On
board
was
James
Boyd.
Inspector
of
fish-eri'Si
tvho
is
to
make
an
Iraoectlon
(
cannery
operations
on
the.
Judge
II.
A.
Robertson
of
Prince
George
will
return
on
tomorrow
morning's
train
to
the
interior
after
having
spent
a
few
days
here
with
Mrs.
Robertson
and
daughters.
Mrs.
Robertson
is
spending
the
summer
here
with
her
daughters.
They
are
residing
in
the
Burbank
House
on
First
Avenue.
Young
Lady-How
do
you
tell
the
real
diamonds
from
the
imitations?
Salesman-Oh.
you
don't
tell.
You
keep
that
to
yourself.
QUIETLY
MARRIED
Miss
Lucy
Pillsbury
Becomes
Bride
ot
Richard
Van
Cleve
at
Anglican
Cat.Vdral
Today
The
wedding
took
place
very
quietly
at
2
o'clock
this
afternoon
in
8t.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral
of
Miss
Lucy
Pillsbury,
second
daughter
of
Aid.
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Pillsbury
of
this
olty,
and
Richard
Van
Cleve
of
Seattle.
The
cere
mony
was
performed
by
Very
Rev.
Jamas
B.
Gibson,
dean
of
the
Cathedral
and
on(y
relatives
and
Immediate
friends
of
the
contracting
couple
were
tn
attendance.
Following
the
ceremony?
a
recep
tion
was
held
for
a
few
friends
atl
the
home
of
i'.ie
bride's
parents
and
the
happy
eouple
then
sailed
on
the
Prince
Charles
for
Seattle
where
they
will
reside.
Both
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Van
Cleve
are
-.veil
known
and
popular
here.
The
bride
ha
lived
in
Prince
Rupert
since
the
very
early
days
and
re
ceived
her
schooling
here.
She
was
formerly
in
the
stenographic
service
-f
the
provincial
government
here
and
more
recently
was
at
Tokyo,
Japan,
on
the
staff
of
the
Canadian
'
minister
to
Japan.
The
groom
is
a
.member
of
the
scientific
staff
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
and.
in
that
capacity,
Is
well
i-nown
as
a
visitor
tn
Prince
Rupert.
The
eouple
will
have
the
hearty
'
congratulation
and
bast
wishes
of
jnany
friends.
Sell
Out
Hotel
At
Pt.
Clements
George
Clrconne
Here
Today
and
I
Herbert
Hampton
Will
Ue
Rack
to
City
Nest
Week
j
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Clcconne
and
family
and
Teddy
Theodore
ar-
lived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Charles
this
morning
from
Pert
i
Clements
where
Mr.
Clcconne
for
the
past
few
years
hat
been
en
gag
-
I
cd
in
the
hotel
business
In
partnership
with
Herbert
Hampton.
They
!iave
sold
out
to
J.
Howe
of
Vancouver
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hampton
will
be
here
next
week
from
Port
Cle-
I
ments.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Cieeonne
and
1
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hampton
will
locate
,
again
In
Prince
Rupert
at
least
Delicious
Salada
quality
is
an
inexpensive
luxury
1.
The
vrrf
foundation
of
"fianada
.
Dry"
it
"Liq'uld
Ginger"
ichich
tea
make
from
telerfed
Jamaica
tinner
root
by
a
tptttal
procett.
J.
Thit
proc$
if
er
cltttively
controlled
by
us
and,
unlike
any
tither
melhcxl,
retnint
for
"Canada
Dry"
oil
of
lite
original
aroma,
flavour
ami
natural
tmceofthaginfmrrot.
CANAD
BBbJ
TEA
'Fresh
Srom
the
gardens'
3.
Therefore,
th
fine,
old
aim
er
nio
hat
a
basic
,,'.
lenceuhich
b'lnj
extlmiveh
r
,,
it
the
pmpirh
,i
lit
maker
YOU
KiXV
W
WHY
THUS
IS
A
3LmVEMMS
t
TilKSS
are
tlio
reasons
for
iU
exhilarating,
stimulating
q'iialilie.
It
lias
vigor.
It
lias
health.
And
it
win
the
approval
nf
sporUmcu
the
loan,
lithe,
arrive
men
anil
women
of
this
country
wlio
respond
to
excellence
anil
the
rigor
of
the
game
well
played.
It
is
served
in
counties
homes.
Is
it
served
in
your?
I
A
DRY"
The
Chant
fittfnc
of
Ginger
Ales
Canada
Dry
Ginger
Ala
Limited,
Toronto,
Edmonton
and
Montrf-it
temporarily.
j
I
J
THE
FIRST
CHOICE
!ljQ!!
'7
.-
"
i
On
.
-yj?1
?
"
-r
1
with
all
who
desire
a
real
pleuwurc
from
hinoking.
For
Dixie
julds
m
much
to
smoke
pleasure
eool,
mild,
mellow,
Virginia
leaf
-rolled
right
so
they'll
smoke
right.
You
will
find
in
Dixie
the
eigurette
you've
been
looking
for
that
never
bores
you
that
is
as
Natsfying
at
midnight
as
it
is
after
breakfasts
The
BETTER
CIGARETTE
POKER
HANDS
IN
EVER
Y
P
A
C
K
C
E
The
Dally
News
Goes
Into
95
Per
Cent
of
the
Homes