PAGE
TWO
The'
Daily
News
PHINU2
KUl'EKT
BHITISli
COLUMBIA
-
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Ntws.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
II.
F.
DAILY
EDITION
1
.,r
PULLEN
-
-
it
-j
Managinif-Editor
;
-.-v..-
.
.SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
.
Bv'
mail
to
all
other
Darts
of
British
Columbia,
the
Br.'tisn
lim-
'tJLECTlbNS
VALUABLE
Sometimes
elections
nrp
valuable
Tb
Monday,'
March
34.
1930
T.
D.
PATTULLO'S
POSITION
T.
D.
Pattullo.
mpmhfr
fnr
Prinrp
TCiinurr
in
f
ho
lorrio.
These
rubber-tired
milk
cans
were
invented
by
grocer
of
Derby,
England
Railway
porters
are
ling
them
noiselessly.
To
f
Keep
Your
Youthful
Figure
EVERY
DAY
n
humanitarian
here
seen
Jugg-
r
Eat
a
iittlejEgss
Heavy
Food
and
--h
Drink
a
little
More
Bovril
BOVRIL
Builds
Strength
Without
Fat
The
Letter
Box
WARNING
TO
LIUEKALS
Prinrp
Runprt
RP
J:
March
24,
1930.
;
Editor,
Daily
News:
j
At
last
some
of
us
begin
to
see
the
light.
We
know
now
whv
the
pire
ana
unite
states,
paia
in
aavance.
per
year
Provincial
Oovernment
"bad
such
a
By
mail
to
all
other
countries
per
year
7.60
change
of
heart
over
road
building
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advancet
per
month
'.
...
.
.
.
..
50
jand
other
things
in
thia
neigh
bor-
By"mail
to
all
pars
of
Northern
ami
Central
British
Columbia,
jhood,
There
is
an
election
In
sight
.
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
3.00
1
In
this
community
and
work
on
the
Or
four
months
for
..'..:..,..
.i.
1.00
highway
Is
being
rusHed
so
that
no
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
'paid
'inYdvaace
$5.00
one
will
think
it
is
an
election
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
Deri(inchi
.
........
2.80
'
spurt.
Local'
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
fine
i'..V..,l
y
,..
.25
i
If
Mr.
Pattullo
decides
to
run
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
1.40
either
In
Prince
Rupert
or
In
Van-
Classifitd
advertising,
ner
insertion.
Mr
word
.02
couve:
at
the
eeneral
election
he
Is
T
1
.
i
-
,
f
if
i
i,
.
r
ijcgai
uovices,
eacu
ins?uion,
pr
agate
line
.
,
10
Contract
rales
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
.99
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
pretty
sure
to
be
ejected
but
the
provincial
seat
will
be
vacant
and
there
will
be
an
election
with
our!
good
friend
the
Doc
as
the
repre-j
sen
ta
the
of
tho
Conservative
party
and
no
one
knows
who
for
the
Lit:-
j
erals.
Perhaps
that
is
why
an
et-f
foi
t
was
made
to
squejeh
Alderman
,
Collart
and
prevent
him
from
get-
ting
any
credit,
fearing
he
might1
be
chosm
zs
an-1!d?.te.
There's
on
thine
th
fthprmn
1
will
be
to
a
man
against
the
present
j
government
after
the
raw
deal
they
tried
to
put
over
In
connection
with
ths
Howe
regulation.
I
don't
know
lature,
is
said
to
be
about
to
transfer,
hie
activities
fromJ0118
fi&e.-man
and
i
know
a
lot
of
the
orovincial
to
the
federal
arena
Shnuld
ho
r?n
n
ho
will
.'m-who
vote
Wsl
the
be
riveno
cabinet
position
at
Ottawa
and
will
repent
X
X
Jmtisn
Columbia
in
the
Mackenzie
King
Government.
ideal
just
because
the
pressure
was
Until
we
hear
from
Mr.
Pattullo
dirt-ct
or
have
tjme
of-!
strong,
particularly
from
their
licial
statement
from
him
to
that
effect
we
shall
not
believe
the
report,
although
it
is
not
at
all
unlikely
to
be
correct.
There
is
a
rumor
here
to
the
effect
that
Mr.
Pattullo
has
been
unofficially
asked
tn
mil
tost
Vnnpnnvor
in
tVio
own
supporters
here.
I
want
to
Just
issue
this
word
of)
warning
to
you,
Mr.
Editor,
and
to
'
others
in
this
constiutoncy
against!
being
carried
away
by
the
sudden
Liberal
interests
and
it
is
understood
that
if
he
does
so
he
i
changes
of
front
of
the
government
...
1
1
.
,
.
-
1
t
trf
-
a,
Mt
i
l
m
a
i
win
receive
very
general
support
irom
tne
business
fraternity
(.f
that
city.
He
would
rally
the
somewhat
flagging
spirits
of
the
Liberals
in
this
province
and
put
over
a
fighting
campaign
such
as
he
has
done
in
the
past
here.
We
should
be
very
sorry
to
lose
Mr.
Pattullo
as
our
representative
at
Victoria
but
if
he
should
decide
to
enter
0
the
larger
field
we
hope
to
see
him
a
member
of
the
government
and
:$kln
prominent
part
in
national
affairs.
We
have
to
fight
for
everything
we
want
and
the
best
way
to
act
it
Just
now
is
to
elect
a
critic
of
the
government,
who
will
go
to
Victoria
and
let
In
the
light
Just
as
Mr.
Pattullo
has
been
doing
this
session.
You
do
not
seem
to
be
saying
much
about
polities
but
I
hope
you
will
let
me
say
my
little
say
in
order
to
keep
Liberals
here
posted
on
what
is
likely
to
happen.
Yours
for
the
triumph
of
Liberalism.
TRUE
QRIT.
by,wuch
constituencies
obtain
that
which
they
otherwise!
would
not
get.
Governments
will
usuallv
snend
mnnpv
bp.!i'OST
mortem
on
attempted
lore
an
election:
ThoVhnvo
nn
hmni
rmv
;n
u,;a
b,,f
fishery
kegdlations
it
simply
to
securer
support
for
themselves.
Possibly
with
an
election
insight
wcwriay
be
jible
to
prevail
upon
the
federal
authorities'
th
tfiWn
kperie'r
infpvocf
in
r,,.
Dear
Mr.
Editor-Permit
me
please,
through
medium
of
-your
columns,
in
the
the
especially
m
coftrjectipn
with
the
Pacific
Coast
outlet
and
jname
of
the
Northern
b.
c.
salmon
the
need
of
trivihp
the
CP.R.
pnnnl
rirrbfc
nf
tbio
r.rtf
,,.,'fl,
'
Fishermen's
Association,
to
pass
a
the
Canadian
National
'
,
few
vibrant
comments
on
the
now
j
"Defunct"
Provincial
Oovermnenfs
-
l
.
.
,
-I
proposed
Fishery
regulations.
I
;ne
wnoie
affair
has
been
un-!
wholesome,
and
has
left
a
deep
jand
undesirable
impression
in
the
minds
of
fishermen
generally.
It
would
be
an
unpardonable
error
on
my
part,
to
disinter
the
remains
of
Mr.
Howe's
child,
but
it
is
quite
in
o-d?r
to
enquire
Into
uie
confi
prion,
legitimacy,
and
de
cet
e
thereof.
I
do
this
with
no
vindicative
Rpi;it
Hut
with
the
sole
desire
to
prevent
a
rt
infarnati'Hi
if
possi
ble
The
Provincial
Government
horn
It.
b"t
of
a
surety,
it
had
all
the
leatures
of
its
eo-parent.
the
can
nert.
and
from
the
fishermerj"
pomi
oi
view,
it
was
a
credlt?to
(neither.
It
cost
all
parties
oonsld
'erable
expense,
and
expired
"still
Born,-
to
Its
everlasting
credit,
do
;
it
said.
mere
is.
nowever,
a
serious
to
the
whole
affair,
to
whfiih
I
draw
attention
of
the
public
Ai
large.
It
has
been
thrown
over
board,
because
the
present
Provincial
Government
have
found
but
that
they
had
"No
Jurisdiction"
In
the
matter,
they
so
diligently
attempted
to
legislate
for.
The
N6r-thern
B.
C;
Salmon
Fishermen's
Association
deem
this
unpardonable,
especially
when
we
read
in
the
press
that,
when
the
death
rattle
was
audible.
It
needed'
the
accomoaaung
ability
of
the
can
ner's
counsel,
to
release
It
eraee
fully.
During.
its
struggle
for
birth.
ii
was
stronz
enouah
to
iwinnrrii
the
welfare
of
15,000
fishermen,
ana
uiose
auxiliary
trades,
which
are
dependent
upon
them
totall
ing
in
all
approximately
100.003
persons.
The
Provincial
Government
stands
Indicted,
and
conviflM
from
either
of
two
charges.
It
Is
euner
culpable
or
inefficient.
Had
the
fishermen
not
risen
in
strong
opposition,
these
rjroDosal
would
have
been
in
effect
notwithstanding
their
Illegality,
plus
their
monopolistic
tendencies.
Excuse
for
such
conduct
is
non-exlstant,
and
a
repettitlon
would
be
disastrous,
and
as
an
oreanlzatlon.
we
have
no
hesitation
In
naulnir
n
THE
DAILY
HEWS.
'
Monday,
Mor
.
,
r
-j,
r
U30
vote
of
'Nq
Confidence"
In
the
Governmental
Victoria.
The
legacy
remaining,
to
wit.
Limitation
.
of
Cannery
Licenses,
is
obnoxious,
and
this
association
is
j
committed
to
direct
opposition
to
jsuch
legislation,
and
it
commends
J
the
question
the
legality
of
such
i
a
policy!
ffotfe
Attorney
'Genffpl
and
his
advisors,
the
counsel'
of
the
manners
J
'
1
(CHARLES
LORD,
Secretary.-
Covered
Bridge
Is
Latest
Plan
of
Henry
Ford
WASHINQTON,
N.H.,
March
24
Henry
Ford
Is
in
the
market
for
a
.
covered
bridge.
Representatives
of
i
the
Detroit
motor
manufacturer
have
secured
the
assistance
of
the
New
Hampshire
Publicity
Department
In
their
search
for
a
suitable
specimen.
Presumably
Ford
desires
to
add
one
of
the
picturesque
structures
to
his
Dearborn
museum
where
many
relics
of
old
New
England
have
already
gone.
QUESTION
Attempt
o
Settle
Whether
U.
IJu
ye
r
of
Liquor
is
Subject
to
Prosecution
WASHINGTON.
D.C.,
March
24
Prohibition's
hi?
question
can
a
buyer
of
liquor
be
prosecuted?
may
be
answered
here
soon.
The
case
of
the
United
States
of
America
vs.
John
Wayland
Is
the
medium.
Wayland
is
charged
with
purchasing
liquor
and
will
be
given
a
jury
trial
In
police
court.
.
Seymour
Lowman,
assistant
secretary
in
charg?
of
prohibition,
says
a
conviction
would
serve
th
rame
end
for
future
action
against
liquor
buyers
as
passage
of
ihe
much
discussed
Sheppard
bill.
The
measure,
introduced
by
Senator
Sheppard
of
Texas,
seeks
to
amend
the
Volstead
law
to
aplyj
also
to
liquor
buyers.
David
A
Hart
assistant
Unitwl
Siates
restrict
attorney,
who
will
rro.T-.t-'
jv
Wayland
case,
says
it
is
"without
loopholes
either
as
to
legal
technicalities
or
evidence.'
Hp.t
holds
the
Volstead
law
doei
jpecuicauy
prescribe
punishment
for
the
individual
buyer
of
llauor.
He
is
prosecuting
Wayland
tinker
section
6
of
Title
2.
of
tho
act
which
reads
in
part:
"No
one
shall
manufacture,
sell,
purchase,
transport
or
prescribe
any
liquor
without
first
obtaining
4'
permit;
from
the
commissioner
so
to
do,"
The
charge
against
Wayland'
reads:
"Did
then
and
there
unlaw-'
fully
purchase
a
certain
intoxicating
liquor;
to
wit,
whiskey."
The
penalizing
section
In
the
case
Hart
explains.
Is
section
29
of
the
Volstead
Act
which
prescribes
a
penalty
of
not
more
than
$500.
He
is
prepared
to
carry
the
case
as
iar
as
ne
can.
Wayland.
27.
from
Clarendon.
Va.
when
arraigned
in
police
court,
was
granted
a
Jury
trial
upon
his
de
mand
for
it
and
released
on
$1,000
ball
on
dual
charges
of
purchase
and
possession
of
liquor.
DEPENDS
HOW
WELL
ACQUAINTED
THEY
AKE
It
Is
surprising
how
many
persons
can
be
got
into
one
automobilePilot
Mound
Sentinel.
Oct
the
Ad.
reading
habit.
It
pays.
Portland
Canal
Survey
Details
Minister
of
Public
Work,
Giv,
-"
BOHght
'
Hon.
N.
8.
Loupheort
.
public
works,:.ut-ed
7n
SE
tun
in
answer
to
yJZ
r
F.
Kergin.
MLA.
for
Atlta
tStE
total
of
$5,385.86
had
been
JS"
ties
into
the
Portia
r.,Tp.M-
trict.
a
total
of
14.8
mile,
betai
J
veyed
from
14-Mle
on
the
River
road
to
Bear
Rlrer
oiaZ
C..VV.J
Ellison,
whowasinS
received
a
salary
of
$:oo
a
boS
lot
six
months,
other.,
were:
J.
Parker.
Pri.
tJ.,c
three
months
and
five
days
at
im
per
month;
B.
Owver
Prin..
T
pert,
one
month
and
nineteen
dan
$90;
T.
Orme.
Princ
Rupert
month,
nineteen
days.
$w
d
Mc
Lellan.
Stewart,
three
month
venteen
days.
$110:
P
Andc
jAnyox.
three
months,
setecteri
Idaya.
f
ttO;
D.
Rice.
Ttin;
.two
months.
$60.
T
Ehe
tPrince
Rupert
.
three
rroc'Ls
,
twcnty.thrt
days,
$125,
snd
0
iderson,
Anyox,
thrity-four
dlvt
51
l$35.
t
with
ali
bis
worldly
goods
I
LTERE,
in
this
old
strong-box,
so
long
'guaruea
and
locked,
is
his
"estate"
y
;
,
.
the
"worldly
goods"
which
he
has
bequeathed
to
her.
'
One
by
one
her
adviser
takes
out
tho
temptingly
engraved
certificates
and
examines
them.
One
by
one
he
lays
them
down
with
av
sorrowful
shake
of
the
the
truth
dawns
upon
her.
Those
wonderful
purchases
that
were
to
make
them
rich
.
.
.
independent.
The$e
speculations
that
were
to
lead
them
to
fortune
.
.
.
many
of
them
now
arc
WORTHLESS
I
But
at
the
bottom
of
the
box
there
lies
ah
unpretentious
document,
which
suddenly
she
recollects.
cannot
have
depreciated.
must
still
be
safe
and
sure
...
'
She
reaches
in
and
draws
forth
his
Life
Insurance
Policy.
Amid
the
wreckage
of
thousands,
of
estates,
Life
Insurance
stands
ay
the
final
and
enduring
refuge
in
o'mc
of
need.
Lil
Pit
'A
It
is
the
one
investment
no
.man
can
afford
to
be
without.