PAG
3-TWO
1?
ft
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
PnbHsad
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Newt,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
Managing-Editor
-
SUBSCRIPTip.RAT9S
3
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State,
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in
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year
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eeautries,
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year
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adeapcet
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ytarfr
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DAILY
EDITH)!
'
'G&fa-
Monday.
October
JO.
1930
HU3IAN
WELFARE
Thfc
is
an
age
when
people
are
turning
their
attention
more
to
the
prevention
of
disease
than
to
its
cure.
The
first
work
ef
any
true
philanthropist
is
to
make
the
world
safer
so
that
human
life
may
attain
its
highest
possible
development.
It'is
difficult
to
do
this
in
an
aee
when
customs
and
habits
are
changing
so
rapidly.
At
one
lime
people
walked
a
great
deal
and
thus
developed
physically
as
a
result
of
the
exercife
ana
ine
innaiation
oi
pienzy
oi
iresn
air.
i
nen
came
the
automobile
which
cut
down
the
walking
to
a
k
minimum
and
there
was
darurer
of
a
verv
great
shorten-
B
ing
of
the
average
life,
hut
immediately
there
developed
an
antidote
in
the
golf
links.
(Jolf
became
an
obsession
with
the
tired
businessmen
who
had
almost
forgotten
to
walk
to
and
from
work.
It
took
its
place
and
added
exhiliration
to
the
exercise
thus
giving
much
better
results
than
the
ordinary
hike,
.
It
is
probable
that
golf
was
not
developed
as
an
antidote
to
the
motor
car
but
it
has
proved
to
be
an
excellent
one.
Thug
does
nature
help
man,
even
in
the
face
of
a
crushing
civilization.
NEED
OF
THE
BEST
While
many
who
go
to
hospitals
are
thctims.
of
their
own
foolishness,
many
are
the
more
or
leerinnocent
victims
of
the
conditions
under
which
we
live:
They
constitute
a
large
section
of
the
community
and
accommodation
has
to
be
provided
Id
'that
theV
may
gerxne
beet
possible
treatment
and
be
returned
to
their
accustomed
place,
able
to
crry
on
their
work.
With
the
change
in
modern
conditions
the
use.
of
mo
HEAD
HURT?
WORK
won't
wait
for
a
headache
to
wear
oif.
Don't
look
for
sympathy
at
such
times,
,
but
get
sonic
Aspirin.
1
1
never
fails.
Don't
be
a
chronic
sufferer
from
headaches,
or
any
otter
pain.
See
a
doctor
and
get
at
the
cause
Meantime,
don't
play
martyr.
There's
always
quick
comfort
in
Aspirin.
It
new
does
any
harm.
Is't
it
foo
th
to,
suffer
any
needless
pai
i?
It
may
be,
only
a.simple,,
.
O0!
may
W-W-ralgktrfrhtufitS.
Rheumatism.
Lumbago..
Aspirin
is
still
the
sensible
thing
to
take.
There
is
hardly
any
ache
or
pain
these
tablets
can't
relieve;
they
are
a
great
comfort
to
women
who
6uflcr
periodically;
they
arc
'SMSsra
always
to
bo
relied
on
for
breaking
up
colds.
Buy
the
box
that
says
Aspirin
and
has
Genuine
printed
in
red.
Genuine
Aspirin
tablets
do
not
depress
the
heart.
All
druggists.
ASPIRIN
TRADE-MARK
REC
r
TVio
rliffimilrtr
until
thia
mrvlom
fmnlWarinn
ta
that
t
Vio
'
Prince
use
of
modern
food
has
to
some
extent
at
any
rate
increased
the
diseases
resulting
from
their
uses.
Changed
con
ditions
also
have
had
their
effect
so
that
todav
we
have
a
large
section
of
the
people
enjoying
healthful
exercises
i
arm
Keeping
inemseives
in,
wniie
a
serious
wastage
is
going
on
all
the
time,
largely
as
a
result
of
modern
conditions.
To
care
for
thivwasjtaEeTe
paat
of
the
work
of
the
suro-edh
surgedn
and
fc&wfewtroom
fcthe
hospital.
physician
and
them.
If
you
have
headaches,
or
suffer
biliousness
or
indigestion
.
take
Beecham's
Piiis
ma
SeeciamX
mm
BRING
other
problem
bat
we
are
thank
Dr
Alexander
X-RAY
SERVICE
PHONE
575
UESNER
BLOCK
DENTIST
I
HEALTH
J
.
KM
Man
in
the
Moon
Jake
says
that
if
the
post
office
department
at
Ottawa
would
use
Rupert
fish
glue
for
the
-j
-.....wv.
..v
v...
i
stamps
they
would
stick
batter
At
use
of
modern
machinery
has
increased
the
risks
and
the
I
J,ey
ymne
than
they
are
new.
I
believe
in
economy
but
I
like
ful
to
that
we
have
no-
street
dern
appliances
and
the
iwffiWJlHiwPPfllfe,
phyrfcians
'
car
problem
say
and
surgeons
are
able
to
accomplish
marvellous
cures
if
i
they
have
the
conUifh
right.
IfthisSay
some
of
the
human
wastage
is
salvaged.
To
dp
this
commodious
and
well
equipped
Hospitals
are
necessary.
Prince
Rupert
has
a
useful
country
hospital
but
it
is
not
up
to
the
standard
required
for
the
best
possible
work.
The
American
College
of
Surgeons
has
been
drawing
attention
to
this
following
its
annual
inspection
each
year
for.
a
number
of
years.
It
is
omitted
from
the
approved
list,
which
is
a
slur
upon
the
institution
and
the
people
who
provide
it
What
is
needed
today
in
Prince
Rupert
is
a
new
hospital,
well
equipped.
How
it
is
to
be
obtained
we
are
not
suggesting,
but
it
must
come
soon
if
we
are
to
do
our
salvage
work
properly.
As
long
as
we
continue
conditions
which
produce
human
derelicts
we
must
be
prepared
to
give
proper
attention
to
their
rescue
and
recovery.
1
lick
'em.
to
lick
Some
people
economise
On
things
both
old
and
new,
But
Ottawa
is
the
only
place
Where
they
try
to
save
on
glue.
Now
that
the
winter
season
is
ap
proaching
it
may
be
neeeaaary
for
ansae
of
those
who
keep
cars
to
re
turn
them
to
the
vendors
and
invest
the
savings
inQjL
In
this
city
we
have
a
paving
problem,
a
sewer
probkmvand
many
What
I
like
about
modernism
is
'he
fact
that
the
autumn
frosts
do
not
seeai
to
affect
the
use
of
the
;an-opener.
We
use
it
all
summer
fust
the
same
as
the
winter.
cbws
ragtumra
cicMEUJCiKf
:nrji
How
We
Lost
a
Customer
(HE
DIED)
Every
aueeessfwl
store
must
have
steady
customers.
If
we
only
dealt
once
with
each
customer
we
would
soon
go
broke.
We
have
to
deserve
your
.
trade
to
bring
you
back"
again
and
again.
'
We
keep
a
good
selection
far
a
town
of
this
size.
We
keep
our
prices
within
reason.
We
replace
any
goods
not
satisfactory.
If
there
Is
any
why
we
don't
get
your
trade,
tell
us.
I1IH
r
X
UiYVw
dv"1
(5
cJewelleps
iTME
STORE
WITH
THE
CLOCK
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
October
23
i9,a
District
News
SMITKERS
The
report
Is
heard
here
that
a
'decision
has
been
reached
by
the
Canadian
Pacific
and
Canadian
National
Railway;
in
regard
t
the
Peace
River
outlet
and
that
it
will
come
out
ta
the
Canadian
National
at
Burns
Lake.
It
woaJd
be
a
big
thing
far,
the
central
interior
and
Prince
Rupert
if
the
Outlet
should
come
out
there
but
o
oBBrBee.lt
it-.
vl
a
rumor.
On
Tuesday
afternoan
Mrs.
George
II.
wall
and
Mn.
MelnWre
;
vere
bostesseaat
a
fruit
and
ptekte
j
hower
for
Mrs
Cliff
Warner
and
I
Mrs.
Alex
McLean,
recent
brides
of
!
Smithers.
It
is
reported
-here
that
Government
Agent
S.H.
Hoaktoa
is
to
be
Prince
George
for
the
year
to
date
are
down
only
two
per
cent
as
com
Tared
with
last
year
despite
the
general
business
depression.
Get
pays.
I
nra-y,
1
all
drug
a
'Gundefson,
ideiin
Ralph
:
formerly
of
Prince
George,
has
been
elected
se
cretary
of
the
Columbia
College
Athletic
Association
at
New
w
.
t
.
vAiui
r
reu
u.
ityrioqwniie
returning
Sunday
evening
last
with
Mrs.
Taylor
from
a
wjng
.trip
shot
a
black
bear
on
the
side
of
the
Van
it
r
hoof
highway.
CIIAI(CEI)
WITH
DRIVING
v
TO
COMMON
DANGER
As
a
result
of
a
collision
with
a
car
owned
by
Jess
Lambly
on
Ninth
Avenue
West
Friday
night,
Carl
Halverson
came
up
before
Magistrate
McClymont
in
city
po
lice
court
Uils
morning
on
a
charge
of
driving
to
the
common
danger.
All
morning
was
occupied
in
hearing
evidence
and
the
ease
was
ad
journed
until
2.30
this
afternoon.
the
Ad.
reading
habit.
II
Backache
Leg
Pains
If
Oming-
Up
Nnhta,
Baektnhe,
frequent
dy
c-Jla,
Leg-.
pUnt,
NttiZ
SFj
Bm-!?.lnT'
Uliddir
Irriulon,
or
Kldner
Waknu
make
you
fal
''iprid
n!
dl-couraced,
try
1
T?,t'
xv"rk
ft,
iurt
clrcu
atlnc
thru
th
iyatem
In
II
tnlnutt-,
1'raUed
by
thoutsnda.
Don't
Klaa-tex)
today,
und.r
tho
Iron-Ctad
"uV,,.?,'e
uuarantee.
.
Mu,t
lu'ckly
stop
than
condition,
condition,
Improv
r-lful
alaap
and
op
op
money
iitk.
only
JJo
at
luraa,
A
t-'
,
W
i
transferred
ahertly.
possibly
to
Vancouver
Islaiad.
He
baa
been
the
government
agent
in
Una
district
for
IS
years,
fttt
at
Hasetton
and
then
here.
His
departure
from
the
north
would
be
regretted.
j
At
a
public
meeting
here
on
Moo-day.
thecttizatoX
Smithers
agreed
to
enter
into
Beg
eUation
with
the
Sisters
of
Providence
for
the
taking
over
of
the
local
hospital.
The
negotiations
wttl
be
opened
immediately
by
the
present
hospital
.
i
J.
P.
Downey
has
made
a
good
start
on
the
construction
of
the
new
pWic
school
at
Hutea.
The
JVuildtng
meaaarsa
24
by
40.
feet
and
is
situated
hist
across
ftem
the
present
school.
,
The
SmitbeFf
assembly
of
Native
t
Sans
of
Canada,
has
elected
officers
as
follows:
president
H.
G.
Windt;
first
vice-president,
8.
F.
Campbell;
second
vice-president,
James.
A.
Macdonaki;
secretary.
C.
L.
Dim
oek;
secgeant-atr.arma.
Angus
McLean;
chaslain.
W.
K.
OolHson;
in-.
net
guard,
Geefge
11.
Wall;
outer
tuatd,
J.
N.
Cfirf
j
historian,
L.
D.
Warner.
j.
James
Buehan
jf
(t
last
Saturday
'
aigniyfoV
Hanna,
Atta,
to
which
point
he
has
been
called
for
relief
employment
as
engineer
on
the
0.
N.
R.
!
PRINCE
GEORGE
Subject
to
approval
by
the
ratepayers,
the
proposal
whereby
the
?lty
of
Prinee
Oebrge
will
supply.
the
Canadian
National
Railways
with
power
in
the
loeal
railway
shops,
will
go
into
effect
next
year.
the
city,
council
has
decided.
The!
natter
will
be
referred
shortly
to
the
voters.
Tax
collections
of
the
city
of
rtved
in
the
city
on
the
Catala
last
evening
from
down
the
coast
O.
C.
MiUs,
who
has
been
on
a
brief
business
trip
to
Voneouver.
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
last
evening.
J.
A.
Hall,
president
of
the
Bank
of
Hyder
and
well
known
Vaneou-ver
stock
broker,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Catala
last
evening
go
ing
through
Hyder
on
business.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
W.
Morrow
ol
Vancouver,
who
have
been
on
a
trip,
to
the
prairies,
arrived
In
the
city
on
last
evening's
train
and
will
be
visitors
for
a
few
days
in
town.
Many
social
affairs
are
beine
held
in
honor
of
Mrs.
J.
C:
Brady
who
will
be
leaving
the
city
about
the
first
of
next
month
with
heV
family
for
Ottawa,
lolnlne
Mr
Brady
who
has
been
given
an
lm.
portant
position
In
the
federal
government
service.
Miss
Jeanette
Morley.
RJ..
who
graduated
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
ft'
,
To
Canadian
Citizens
Everywhere
in
Canada.
LOCAL
NEWS
ITEMS
Joe
Amstutzof
Swanson
Bay
arJ
OTTAWA,
CANADA'
October,
18th,
WO.
Do
YowWant
More
Branch
Factories?,
'4'.
What
is
a
factory
worth
to
Canada,
that
'gives
steady
year-round
employment
to
five
thousand
hands?
It
depends
upon
where
it's
located,
doesn't
it?
11
it's
located
in
Canada,
it
's
worffi
a
small
fortune
to
us.
But
if
it's
located
at
our
very
borders,
but
still
outside
of
Canada,
it
may
be
worth
nothing
at
alt
to
us.
In
any
event,
it
is
almost
certain
to
bo
worth
far
less
than
the
branch
it
might
be
persuaded
to
establish
in
Halifax,
or
Vancouver,
or
any
point-in
between,
even
though
that
branch
gave
steady
employment-
to
only
fifty
hands!
No
matter
where
they
locate
in
relation
to
where
we
reside,
we're
always
delighted
to
hear
of
branch
factories
being
established
in
Canada,
because
of
the
employment
they
create
for
Canadian
labour,
the
'market
they
provide
for
Canadian
farmers
and
Canadian
merchants,
and
the
business
activity
they
stimulate
in
countless
wrya
and
in
countless
quarters.
Thus
far,
in
our
efforts
to
promote
their
establishment
within
our
borders,
we
have
made
use
of
but
one
lever
our
tariff.
For
a
time
it
proved
to
be
a
very
effective
lever.
During
the
period
preceding
the
war
the
harvest
was
considerable
But
of
recent
yeara
the
annual
crop
of
branch
factories
has
been
lean
quite
disappointingly
aowhtnwe
reflect
that
the
justification
for
their
establishment
should
be
greater
than
ever
before,
due
to
the
fact
that
our
.
:al
imports
of
merchandise
keep
steadily
increasing.
Isn't
there
something
that
each
of
us.
as
individuals
might
do
to
help
get
the
movement
in
full
swing
again?
Suppose
we
steadfastly
refused
to
buy
merchandise
that
we
knew
to
have
been
imported,
wouldn't
that
cause
a
lot
of
these
outside
manufacturers
to
reconsider
their
plans?
Not
long
since,
the
manufacturer
of
an
imported
product,
thm
annual
sale
of
which
in
Canada
runs
into
millions
of
dollars,
boasted
that
no
action
this
country
might
take
would
ever
force
him
to
establish
a
branch
factory
here.
When
he
said
that
he
was,
of
course,
thinking
only
of
one
kind
of
action
tariff
action!
And
feeling
secure
in
the
advantage
of
a
low
manufacturing
cost
obtained
through
mass
production,
he
probably
had
somejustifica
tion
for
believing
that
his
hand
could
not
be
forced.
'
"
vmm-
'
But
he
overlooked
one
very
important
point.
And
that
is
that
while
Canadians
have
always
shown
themselves
a
very
tolerant
people
in
their
attitude
towards
imported
merchandise,
they
are
quick
to
resent
unfairness
of
any
kind
when
practised
against
themselves.
Now
that
particular
manufacturer
buys
no-materials
from
Canada.
The
.workmen
he
employs
buy
nothing
that
has
been
produced
in
Canada.
From
the
operationof
his
huge
industry
the
people
of
this
country
derive
no
profit
whatsoever.
Why
then
should
they
continue
to
buy
his
product
when
there
are
available
to
them
at
equal
prices
products
of
the
same
kind,
and
of
just
as
good
if
not
bettej,qualityK
that
have
been
made
in
Canada?
O
Not
only
that
particular
manufacturer.
AUflscores-
oi
others,.could
be
forced
to
open
up
branch
factories
in
ttusfguntrj
under
pain
of
losing,
their
entire
Canadian
business,
if
each
and
every
one
of
iisK
before
completing
a
single
purchase,
were
first
to
make
absolutely
sure
that
the
article
had
been
produced
in
Canada
I
."ftt
Very
sincerely
youra
V
Minister
of
Trde
and
Commerce,
Union
steamer
Catala.
CaDt.
A.
E.
Dickson,
arrived
In
poort
at
0.43
uenerai
Hospital
training
schoolllast
evening
from
wupie
oi
years
ago
and
has
since
been
nursing,
in
Vancouver,
was,
a
passenger
aboard
the
Catala
last
evening
going
through
to
her
home
in
Anyox.
.
Dane
styles
returned
to
the
city
a
I
A
a
wi
me
wiaia
wst
evening
from
a
brief
trip
to
Vancouver.
raoay
nugnes,
on
a
charge
of
drunkenness,
is
appearing
before
Magistrate
McClymont
In
city
police
court
this
afternoon.
Yesterday
afternoon's
train,
dun
from
the
Bast
at
3:30,
did
not
arrive
until
6:10
pm.
The
train
was
delayed
In
arriving
on
the
division
because
of
prairie
storms.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.W.Wrathall
and
n,
Kenneth,
of
Prince
Rupert,
are
visiting
friends
In
Vancouver
and
New
Westminster.
Mr.
Wrath-all
was
a
member
of
the
C.
P.
R.
staff
here
twenty
years
ago.
Vancouver
Province.
v.
Macmuian
of
the
Great
West
Life
A-surahce
Col
"Vancouver,
arrived
-ft'lna
city
oVtho
Cardena
Saturday
morning
from
Bella
Coola
and
sailed
that
afternoon
on
the
Prince
RuDert
for
8tewart
on
business.
the
south
with
a
good-sized
passenner
list
and
sailed
at
8
p.m,
for
Anvox.
Stew
art
and
other
northern
points
Whence
She
will
return
here
to-
morrow
afternoon
southbound.
Are
Married
At
Burns
Lake
Miss
Muriel
liar
ton
Becomes
Bride
of
Frederick
Reach
at
Cere
raonjrin
Manse
The
wedding
took
place
recm''y
it
the
United
Church
Mans
in
Burns
Lake,
Rev.
E.
S,
Flemim:
officiating,
of
Miss
Muriel
May
Burton
and
.Frederick
Wesloy
Ben
of
Francois-Lake.
The-bride,
who
:c
a
frock,
of
navy
flat
crepe
tvim
shoulder
bouquet
and.
fur
nr
k-piece
and
navys
velvet
hat
with
sii
ver
stitching,
was,
attended
bv
Mi-3
K.
Kelly
who.
wore
a
gown
of
pr
"
:h
georgette
with
hat
to
match,
Tiie
groomsman
was
Clarence
Bi
h,
brother
of
the
groom.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Deach
will
re-id
"
Francois;
Lake.
R.
Ff
McNaujrhton.
"CNR
dis
trict
passenger
ageri
Haroltl
Mi
Ewen,
dlvTHon
lf
eight
agent
Upward
Barrett,
chief
clerk
to
th
dl
visional
superintendent;
F.
S.
Walton,
road-master;
and'
Jack
Fre
accountant
In
the
office
of
the
general
superintendent's!
office
left
on
today's
train
for
Prince
Gcorje
to
attend
a-
divisional
nuiwaV
meeting.
They
wilt
bo
returning
to
thecltyon
Thursday
afternoon.
W
H.
Tobey.
divisional1
superintendent,
would
have
been
In
a'
ten
dance
only
ho
Is
In-
Winnipeg
now
on
official
business.