PAG2
TWO
The
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PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
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DAILY
EDITION
TALK
OF
WAR
Under
the
auspices
of
the
Wo-j
men's
Auxiliary
to
the
HaseHou!
New
Haselton
erperienced
six
do-
The
Haselton
branch
of
the
Canadian
Bible
Society
has
elected
olfieete
as
follows:
president,
Rev.
T.
H.
Wright;
secretary,
Rev.
Mr.
.98
.86
Saturday,
September
27,
1930
,
:
jfm
It
is
to
be
supposed
that
for
many
years
to
come
there
will
be
talk
of
war.
Also
at
times
there
will
be
fear
of
war.
Possibly
war
may
come
although
it
is
not
very
likely.
While
the
return
of
Italy
to
something
of
her
old
prestige
and
power
under
Mussolini
is
a
disturbing
factor,
the
spread
of
Communism
among
the
more
ignorant
and
oppressed
nations
is
a
much
more
disturbing
factor.
Neither
of
these
makes
world
war
inevitable
nor
even
very
likely.
The
nations
of
the
world
are
tired
of
war
and
war
talk
The
common
people
are
coming
to
see
the
futility
of
try-
i
J
1
,1
A.I
1
A
tk
mg
10
iorce
ineir
win
on
tne
rest
oi
tne
worm
ov
lorce
ot
arms
and
every
year
that
passes
makes
a
worldl
war
less
likely.
What
another
generation
may
do
after
the
last
war
is
forgotten,
naone
can
prophecy.
The
enthusiasms
and
horrors
of
the
Great
War
cannot
be
repeated
while
the
old
soldiers
are
alive
or
while
the
bereaved
parents
of
the
lost
still
remember.
The
hope
for
the
future
is
that
the
world
is
becoming
more
civilized,
that
people
are
becoming
better
educated
ana
less
inclined
to
be
led
by
the
nose
than
ever
before.
Th
mass
mind
is
opposed
to
war
and
it
will
be
diff
icultto
rouse
the
people
to
the
necessary
blind
enthusiasm
for
it
as
has
been
done
in
the
past
AN
IMPORTANT
EVENT
.
The
connecting
of
Prince
Rupert
with
the
Falls
River
power
plant
making
available
another
'6,000
horsepower
...ItL
or
nnn
i
i
v
.i
wnn
4o,wu
JHirsejJuwer
yei
io
come
wui
oe
one
OI
me
greatest
event
in
the
history
of
Prince
Runert
It
means
that
we
can
now
talk
to
those
interested
in
establishing
industries
witn
some
nope
oi
success,
rower
was
the
first
necessity
and
we
are
about
to
have
it
Doubtless
Prince
Rupert
people
will
unite
as
one
in
an
effort
to
properly
celebrate
the
auspicious
occasion.
NORTHERN
B.
C.
NEWS
NEWHAZELT0N
Grain
crops
In
the
Bulkiey
Valley
will
average
about
twenty-fire
per
cent
normal
this
season.
Har-vestinf
and
threshing
are
now
about
conptetM
The
potato
and
root
crops
we
no
better
than1
ttoe
grain.
gent.
Plans
were
made
for
an
active
season
and
officers
were
sl
eeted
as
follows:
president,
Mrs.
R.
6.
Sargent:
vice-president,
Mrs.
C.
W.
Dawson;
secretary
treasurer.
Miss
Mary
McLean.
Douglas
Parent
has
been
accepted
Its
a
atndent
at
MeOtll
Univer
sity
and
will
take
op
Ms
studies
there
about
October
1.
Th
apehors
for
the
new
Hg-i
yua
Martha
Mtnoce
and
Elijah
wUget
suspension
bridge
are
.new
Turnes
of
Kltjvanga
were
married
all
set
and
toady
lor
the
cabiej
in
New
Haselton
last
Saturday
af-whieh
ace
expected
to
arrive
with-
Urnoon
by
Rev
T.
H.
Wright
'
la
tthe
next
few
days.
i
TERRACE
Hospital
a
successful
basket
social
and
dance
was
held
last
night
in
i
,
the
New
Haselton
Community
HaU.
!
Mtes
Dori"
Rtasen
left
recently
Masse
was
by
Gray's
Orchestra
for
HaBlton
has
enter-Irom
ed
th
boM
M
wont
nurse.
Ssnithers.
There
was
a
larS;
attendance
at
the
affa'r
.
...
.
i
O.
Blackaby.
who
has
been
man-
A.
8.
Gray
of
Cedarvale,
the
an-
ZL
M11
e"
i.
.--
.
uis
ouuura
inunuii,
nasi
pic
ktag
of
the
Upper
Bkeer.a.
was
n
Vfaitnr
hm
tart
RnnI.v
TT.
...
.
.ppo
ar
P"
m
of
the
Tu..
v.T
7
1M
"anK
at
WUtlams
Lake
and
left
for
?Jl
J
l
at
the
fir
of
this
week.
O
3
iBeverldge
of
the
Prtoee
!
staff
is
his
successor.
Prince
Oeorge
for
Vancouver.
Rupert
rLiV?
Fnds
of
O.T.gundal
are
pleas-ma?
WM
m
to
see
him
again
able
to
be
about
w
um
sMunii
aituuunn
tomotoei
,
after
a
severe
UIbms
and
dahiifls
nifforAri
l
;
!
I
Bannister;
treajjrer.
Mrs.
J.
C.
K.'
Wednesday
after
axcorapanyinc
her
PAIN
so
easily
relieved
How
to
treat
Headaches
CzzL
Neuralgia
&
-s
Neuritis
or
chedk
a
Cold
T17HY
are
some
women
MOW"
6eexmd:'YeTjrifi
"Itslua6.',n;.f
"I
cant.
I'm
ttse
patient
with
pain?
Shopping
with
a
head
that
throbs.
Working
when
they
ache
all
over.
Sometimes
it's
hours
before
they
take
Aspirin
and
get
relief!
Most
men
take
these
tablets
the
moment
that
some
sudden
ache
or
pain
threatens
their
comfort
and
so
should
you.
Aspirin
is
perfectly
harmless;
it
cannot
depress
the
heart
The
tablets
stamped
Barer
are
always
genuine
Aspirin;
a'wa;
always
m.
So
it
isn
saner
witfi
a
neadacne.
a
neuralgic
pains,
or
anything
else
tnat
these
tablets
relieve
almost
as
soon
as
swallowed.
Buy,
by
the
bottle
and
save
money.
Any
drugstore
has
the
100-tablet
size.
TRAOC
MAM
RCe.
SPiRIN
Man
in
the
Moon
Now
that
the
dceary
day
are
here
And
winter's
nnsu
lin,
soon.
Well
have
a
gasue
of
indoor
golf
Beswsatb
a
Jke
mft
wisea
ste
buye
a
set
of
Kibe
to
oMtods.
have
left
by
motor
for
Califoral.
where
they
will
spend
the
winter
Business
visitors
from
the
ens
tract
In
town
during
the
week
have
included
William
Carroll
of
Decker
Lake.
Oeorge
Llnstrom
of
Houston
P.
Person
of
Decker
Lake;
Arnold
Drew.
Jack
Brotherton
and
Shm
Conner
of
Tcheslnkut
Lake;
M
Loveng
of
Orassy
Plains
and
Oust
of
Uncha
VaBey-.
jWestberg
air.
ana
Mrs.
Riley
of
Feshtia.
elWlsconsln,
passed
thxeuib
heVJ
last
week
on
their
way
home
after
.
.
,
a
vistt
at
Ootsa
Lake
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
McLeod
arrived
J
home
on
Mrs.
C.
D.
Haven
Dewy,
couecwrs,
uiss
a.
u.
Miewe-
daughter
to
Victoria.
Mrs.
McLeod
The
ground
is
being
cleared
for
John
and
Mrs.
Sealy.
Last
year
visited
friends
In
Vancouver,
ChHU-
a
new
residence
which
Robert
$71.15
was
collected
and
sent
to
wack
and
'
Ashcroft.
Lowe
will
erect
shortly
on
his
Wo
provincial
branch
headquarters.
Sad
perty
i
the
Prince
Oeorge
,
,
!
While
in
Victoria
Mrs.
A.
McLood
near
the
Burns
Lake
"-luwurc
Hardware
The
Haselton
Social
Club
heltiihad
a
short
visit
with
Mrs.
Colth-
store.
its
annual
meeting
Tuesday
even-
urst.
They
are
enjoying
their
new!
lng
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
R.
S.
Bar-j
home
'
Oeorge
Seel,
Wistaria
prospector
'iHK
1M1LY
NEWS
Saturday,
September
two
IB00M0NIN
!
'
PEACE
RIVER
Iinister
of
Jds
J$axs
District
Is
Uaving
Era
QrtitfrtarftlAAlaaUon
The
Peace
River
district
,)f
Bl
uish
Columbia
&
in
the
mic:'i:
t
the
c
rotes
colonization
era
wh'ch
this
provide
has
known
in
nv!f
n
times,
accordlog
to
Hon.
F
P
Burden,
minister
of
land,
on
hi.s
return
to
Victoria
recently
from
a
uap
north.
"The
populatinr.
of
the
Pef-River
country,
I
should
y
after
a
tour
through
mo'
of
it.
has
ti
-b-led
in
two
years,'
said
Mr.
Budm
who
probably
knows
the
north
tx
t-ter
than
aiy
meir.ber
of
the
f.-.i.--lalure.
"1
was
anved
at
th1
number
of
people
who
have
po:rec!
in
this
year
from
all
over
AmTira
Most
of
the
new
s
trlurs
have
rkai
ed
land
for
themselves
during
the
summer,
but
as
they
have
no
n
-
ji
most
case,
toev
nave
cv
sensihfeto
,aite
8
PrWem
for
m.
Wr
cold,
n&vc
to
he
pzovkled
for
then
'
n
mg
the
winter
until
they
c.ir
-(
-a
crop
next
year
They
are
i
fim
type
of
people,
and
J
did
not
hear
one
word
of
oumpiaint
from
any
of
them."
.Aids
Farmers
The
whole
economic
position
of
a
large
part
of
the
Peace
River
country
will
be
altered
by
the
present
extension
of
the
Alberto
Government
s
railway
westward
by
the
Canadian
PaeWc
and
Canadian
Ka
Uonal
Kail
ways,
Mr.
Bwsden
He
had
been
informed
afftclall;
stoted,
that
this
esdBstosi
would
i
reach
the
settissncnt
ai
Dawson
by
December.
Work
Is
proceeding
night
and
day.
"This."
sail
Mr.
Burden,
"will,
give
the
faraerc
a
rasura
of
10
to
'
IS
cents
coere
a
bushel
en
their
;
grain,
as
K
wffi
save
hesa
shipping
t
a
long
sNatoAce
easi
to
the
pres-
w,1estt
head
of
steel
j
The
toee
extension,
however,
Asked
to
pray
for
warm
weather
j
is
only
a
temporary
expedient,
and
so
that
her
grandmother's
rbeuma-
the
real
need
la
Pacific
rail
out-
uub
nng;iu
pan
away,
a
six-year
m.
averywneie
tne
people
are
old
girl
knelt
and
said:
I
clamoring
for
this
itek.
the
eoa-
"Oh,
Lord,
please
make
It
hot
for
struction
of
which
would
do
woa-grandna."
ders
for
that
fine
country.
with
the
pink
spots
out
of
the
win-
Great
Eastern
resources
surrey
in
dow
for
me?
Idte
Peace
River
Mock.
Thta
work
Shopman:
"Certainly,
sir.
Plea-1
win
shortly
be
cosscleted.
Mr.
Bar
ed
to
tike
anything
out
of
the
to-
den
said.
It
is
planned
to
withdraw
dow
any
tiete,
sir.
j
survey
parties
from
the
field
about
Englishman:
"Thanks,
awfly.i
October
10.
Major
Crysdale
arrived
Thi
beasUy
thing
bothers
tins
I
pass.
Good
momtog.'
-BURNS
LAKE
every
A
silver
tcjr
offered
by
PhS
BruneU
for
the
school
pupil
writ
ing
the
beet
essay
on
the
Lakes
District
was
won
by
Margaret
Saunders,
aged
IS.
of
Palling.
Mrs.
Fred
8aranovich
of
Shera
ton
Is
a
patient
in
the
Burns
Lake
Hospital.
After
a
visit
with
Mrs.
Connor
and
son
Francis
Connor
at
Tches-
Inkut
Lake,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
B
Connor
and
daughter
of
Nehrask
i
here
with
Mr.
Burden,
and
is
op
ening
offices,
where
his
staff
will
eosapUe
the
data
gathered
by
the
survey
during
the
winter.
and
rancher,
is
In
the
Francois
Lake
Hospital
suffering
from
paln-i
ful
burns
sustained
when
a
gasJ
lamp
exploded
inM
shack
In
Uu
Whitetatl
country.
Following
the
explosion
of
the
lamp,
a
quantttsi
of
percussion
caps
blew
up
arid
8eeL
already
burned,
was-hurled!
twenty
feet
by
the
explosion.
AlterJ
curtaining
the
burns,
Mr.
SeeJ1
rowed
an
night
for
a
distance
of
nine
miles
to
his
home
down
Ootsa
Lake
which
he
reached
in
a
semi-delirious
condition.
Major
and
Mrs.
Robert
Lowe
are
reserving
congratulations
on
the
birth
of
a
daughter
last
Sunday1
at
their
residence.
Make
dresses
bright
as
new!
DIAMPNIVDYES
are
easy
to
use;
go
on
imftthly
and
evenly;
mk
dressesapes,
lingerie
look
NEW
Never
tt
trace
of
(hat
re-dyed
look
when
Diamond
Dyes
are
used.
Just
true,
even,
new
colors
that
hold
their
own
through
the
hardest
wear
and
washing.
Diamond
Dyes
owe
their
superiority
to
the
abundance
of
pure
anilines
they
contain.
Cost
more
to
make!
Surely.
But
you
pay
no
more
for
them.
All
dealers
15c.
DiamondDes
Highest
(Why
for
50
Ytars
yMSi
Ancient
Wars
Are
oo
Commemorated
Tablet
Vnvefled
at
Antup4i
in
Memory
of
New
England
RaW
Against
Port
Royal
sr
1710
In
this
second
expedttsm
CuikiW
Samw.
Vetch
v.as
Adjutant
Genera:
There
wen
3!
transports,
four
ships
of
90
guns
each.
two
of
40
guns,
one
of
36
guns
and
"V
'
"V
Elevated
MU't
r.
Wi'-
oVThe
it
no-
apu
ari
1
ir
ir
.i.i
north
,nd
soul
:.
th
Hut:
n
river
wr-l.o.n
an
a'Tiv'.ne
Hearing
oompletii
n.
r.
A.
Riehasdaon
of
t
transjfjter
of
Les
Curb"
and
promoter
of
the
srhe
.'tore
Chasnpmin's
Habit
.
also
present,
and
Mat
two
bomb
galleys.
The
land
tomes
;
accompanied
by
memb-
:
were
on
regiment
of
.".urines.
Col.
j
different
societies.
Robert
Reading,
two
regimental
The
Union
Jack
ami
P
fpim
Massachusetts
under
Col
Sir
Stripes
were
used
to
dr.
ANNAPOLIS
ROYAL,
NS
.
Sept.
Charles
Hobby
and
Col.
Wllimm
platform
and
the
one
u.
Of
OOttrse
even
w
xajriui,
wi,
oaaaxouK
wsiumij
umcm
w-t
n
uiw.-i.
j
1
"im
w
we
couecuon
at
New
Hampshire
Regiment.
The
aer
wrocn
me
vow
Af.
Hr
-mUi
prt
Tprif
irmii
nriri,.
litfcesr
Mdr
yJe
yield
is
renaSS
se
amazingly
T
Arne
pa:k
v
het1
Major
How-
oienadk-is
were
tad
by
Captain
wwd.
L.
M
Portter.
s
'
'
c"
"'
wiktu
-ji
mc
uil
Mzscarene
ErSSSjSU
A.
V-
11N
l
ron.
flow
rar
ilr
thj
Mm
Him
feel
vtt
mm
atahe
reason-etaras.
SkSfi
tftMs
are
exceed
-
mgly
otHsnsstie.
Paeifir
Outlet
rr
..-.
I
The
crP
ne
Peace
River
,
Angry
jUonsnsT:
.
lley.
sorne
of
country
this
year
are
extraordinary
y
iJ'Jjjw
"
"
yoB
'
the
nstoiater
said.
"I
never
saw
3wned
thf
stfeeti'.'
isuch
yields,"
he
declared,
-and
Irate
Cttisen:
"Yes.
and
rome
of
!
they
appear
almost
universal
While
you
motorists
drive
as
if
yon
or.ned
j
I
was
there
a
farmer
threshed
69
the
oar."
,
bushels
to
the
sere
of
No.
2
Nor-
I
thern,
and
his
fields
d4d
not
appear
She:
"You
remind
me
of
the
sea."
j
to
me
to
ke
carrying
more
grain
He:
"Wttd,
romantic,
relentless?"
than
those
of
bis
neighbors
ail
She:
"No.
you
just
make
me
sick."
around
him.''
i
Mr.
Buniec
conferred
hi
Prisoe
Englishman
to
shopman
t:
"I
say,
'George
with
Major
C.
B.
Ctvsdale,
aw,
could
you
take
that
yellow
tie
eaginear
to
charge
of
the
pacific
t;-ene
Bcemy
ot
Coiontal
Wirs.
by
the
Gen
-i.il
Society
of-Colonial
the
Society,
as
represent,
unveil
and
formally
;irestnted
Wars
in
the
Unltch
States,
"
Jar
Pell
for
their
va!
:
-ie.
conuneinoratin?
two
sticcesM'u!
The
unveiling
took
place
at
the
1
Uajor
Pell
then
took
c.
ripedltions
against
Port
Kuyal
Town
Hall.
Lieutenant
-
Governor
meeting
and
in
his
ten.
.
from
New
England.
The
tablet
Is
of
;
Tory
was
unable
to
attend
and
that
the
bronze
used
:;
.xttsse,
bearing
in
relief,
the
repro-
sent
regrets,
and
gtW
Provincial
,
as
part
of
an
old
i
iction
oi
the
8eil
and
Bdg
of
Oovernment
was
i
of
escplsd
by
'
from
Loutsburg
Haroa
the
Society
the
arms
of
Nora
t3co-
Hon
Dr.
O.
H.
Murphy
of
Halifax,
ago.
He
then
called
on
rrt
i
i
Ua.
and
the
Seals
of
Contributing
The
Nova
Scotia
Historical
Society
I
representing
the
State
:
3.
ate
Societies
Massachusetts,
was
represented
by
Archdeacon
tlcut;
Mr.
Sharpe.
.
i;
-ozuiecUcut.
New
Hhampshire
andivroosn;
Mount
AUteoa
University
J
Rhode
Isssixi;
Ce4.
IxxJi'
'
".node
Islaad.
The
inscription,
also
by
Rev.
J.
O.
Hookla;
Acadia
TJrd-i
presenting
Kow
Hairp
n
relief,
i
as
YoUmrs:
"1854-1
1
10.
'venity
by
Dr.
J
H.
MaeDonald:
Hen.
Dr.
Murphy
a
Ve:
,
commnaratibji
ot
the
captures
Historical
Association
by
the
vice-
ideaooti
Vfomq,
who
earn
.
?
Port
Royal
by
Mv
England
ex-;
president.
Mrs.
J.
W.
Thompson
and
dresses.
Kiliiom
under
Mat
Robert
Sedge-
j
Fort
Anne
Chapter,
I.
O.
t.
X.
ssjrj
ick,
16M.
and
Col
Francis
Nl"hol-1
the
Regent,
Mrs.
W.
R.
Smith,
Mrs.
I
Get
Qukk
resMU
witn
a
v
xhkwhkhooooo
wsaon
a
an
oj
anon
mo
oeBo)iaiafPO
pouoo
woao
c-oo
ooooo
oo
oooooooc
c
sew
'iwiuuuoooieoowKHWoyipaoaMsaDOCWOOOweTOOPOT
j
THE
chap
who
overbids
his
hand
always
lows
in
the
Jong
run.
No
person
can
continually
Md
what
he
hasn't
got
and
make
it.
Rusiness
in
one
way
is
something
like
a
game
of
bridge
.
.
.
with
merchants
and
manufacturers
playing
for
your
patronage.
You
want
furniture
and
breakfast
foods,
books
and
clothes,
radios,
cigarettes
and
toys,
groceries,
fruits,
vegetables,
etcthey
want
to
dl
you
theirs.
They
bid
with
advertising.
The
merchant
who
advertises
an
unworthy
product
can't
win.
He
is
simply
inducing
more
peoplo
to
find
out
in
a
shorter
time
how
poor
it
is.
He
is
overbidding
his
hand,
and
is
bound
to
get
set-
Losing
is
too
costly
.
.
.
depend
upon
it,
products
that
are
advertised
must
be
good!
The
adversements
in
this
newspaper
are
guides
to
the
finest
marcfiSndiso.of
every
ftqrt,
hiorchandiso
carefully
and
faithfully
rrmde,
of
certain;''
honest
value.
You
can
trust
the
manufacturers
who
write
them.
It
pays
to
read
the
advertisements.
They
arc
bids
backed
by
products
that
can
compete
in
the
open
.
.
,
and
win.
i
3
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3
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