TB
DAlL?
W2W3
Wednesday,
Augiu
l3
PAGE
tTVO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
KUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
i...
.Daly
Ncl'9;llW,iJlMrdy(V.tJJe
W
H.
F.
?ULLEN
-
-
-
Managhig-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
mall
to
allpther
parts
oi
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em'
Dire
and
United
States,
paid
advance,
per
year
Rv
nul
tn
nil
nthnr
'rihnntrifta.
ner
venr
By
nail
to
all
parts
arts
of
oTNoithurn
Northern
and
and
Central
Central
British
British
Columbfi
Columbia
paid
in
advance
Or
four
months
lis
For
lesser
Deriod,
1.
paid
paid
HER
OWN
HOME
TOWN
It
was
interesting
to
learn
yesterday
that
Miss
Amy
Johnson
had
been
given
a
great
reception
in
her
own
home
town.
Hull
is
where
she
lives
and
the
people
of
Hull
are
THE
TARIFF
BOARD
The
tariff
board
which
has
just
been
abolished
was
created
by
the
Mackenzie
King
Government
with
the
idqa
of
taking
the
tariff
out
of
politics,
which
of
course
was
not
feasible.
It
is
bound
to
be
in
politics,
no
matter
how
many
boards
are
established.
Mr.
Bennett
is
now
planning
to
establish
another
tariff
authority
but
it
will
not
take
the
tariff
out
of
politics.
The
government
is
responsible
for
the
income
and
the
income
is
largely
dependent
on
the
tariff.
It
will
always
be
a
pol
itical
question
here,
just
as
it
is
in
the
United
States.
It
will
j
L-
!
L
i
A
-A
1
i?
e
an
important
taiKing
point
at
every
election.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
the
new
tariff
policy
when
it
is
brought
in,
will
be
one
that
will
really
make
the
country
prosperous,
for
we
need
prosperity
more
than
we
need
anything.
IRONY
OF
FATE
It
is
one
of
the
ironies
of
fate
that
a
man
who
spent
his
life
as
a
soldier
should
eventually
be
knocked
down
by
an
automobile
and
die
from
the
effect.
General
Sir
Horace
Smith
Dorrien
took
a
prominent
part
in
the
late
war.
It
is
even
said
that
he
saved
the
British
army
at
Mons
by
refusing
to
retreat
when
ordered
to
do
so.
Even
so
Nelson
is
said
to
have
once
saved
the
British
navy.
At
any
rate
Sir
Horace
stood
hisfground
in
the
face
of
the
enemy
and
than
many
years
after
Fate
oomes
along
in
the
form
of
a
peaceful
auto
and
strikes
him
down
and
he
dies.
TIED
UP
IN
WHEAT
Canada
has
a
lot
of
money
iod
up
in
wheat.
With
such
a
condition
existing
financing
of
the
present
crop,
even
though
not
exceptionally
large,
would
in
the
ordinary
way
have
been
a
difficult
matter.
An
appeal
is
made
to
the
federal
government
to
aid
and
it
along
with
the
interested
provincial
governments
arranges
that
money.
shall
be
forthcoming
in
order
to
prevent
the
sacrifice
of
last
year's
holdover.
It
was
the
only
possible
move.
The
most
wasteful
person
in
the
world
lg
he
who
wastes
his
time.
PEMBINA
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
$12.00
MINEHEAI)
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
12.50
BHNEHEAI)
LUMP
Delivered,
Per
Ton
.
.
.
13.50
FURNITURE
and
PIANO
MOVING
A
Specialty
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
5S0
MID
DEER
GERMAN
RY.
ON
RAMPAGE-
IS
LARGEST
New
England
Variety
Have
Special!
LikinrrPor
Greenhouses
fl
'
r
f
fo?s
niamed
own
hand
A
righteous
rpbe
doth
afford,
That
may
purer
grow,
till
called
to
go
Forever
to
dwell
with
the
Lord."
No
life
can
be
empty
It
spirit
filled
With
love
and
with
Joy
and
peace
Neither
room
for
strife
ln
a
risen
Itfo,
All
hatred
and
e.nvy
must
cease.
And
sad?
nV
ho,
God
hath
given
a
song;
Even
praise
our
tongues
employ.
Kept
by
Ills
power
till
life's
latest
hour
We
have
unspeakable
Joy.
For
He
who
clothes
the
llllles
cares
for
Me.
lie
who
notes
the
sparrows
fall
Hears
His
children
pray;
leads
them
on
the
way;
Knows
their
need
and
answer
ere
they
call.
Minnie
Dill
Qualfe
Canadian
National
Comes
Second
In
World
VVecordlng
to
'
Visitor
i
KEENE,
N.IL,
Aug.
13
The
irild
WINNIPEG.
Aug.
13
Among
the,
6.00
deer
In
this
section
of
the
country
European
railway
lines
10
adop.
thr
'
'
lMi.
have
acquired
a
very
bad
habit
of
policy
of
sending
r.ilssions
acrox
jgallafclng
gaUapfng
Into
into
formerly
ijbar
iod
'.
R
,
f,
""3.W
,
causfSg
conskle
considerable
for
v,it.
.la!
.
.
i,.
.
.'L,.
damage,
pg
niidance:'tieVmonth'!,.l:
.'.
.
.
50
planr.UonsoTth,
towns
and,
after
the
Atlantic
to
study
matters
nere,
real
estate
,Jth
a
tlew
to
thei.
application,
without
any
cx-
;1diere
possible,
at
home,
are
the
their
strange
actions,
f
Qerman
National
Railways,
of
nHr
Hlivrv
hv
mall
or
carrier,
vearlv
Deriod.
oaid
in
advance
$5.00
j
A
year
or
so
ajo
a
high
stepping
which
Dr.
Karl
Sten
Miagel.
Berlin,
Transient
advertising
on
front
pace,
per
iach
2.80
buck
Invaded
the
town
of
Gardner,
jasslitant
to
the
president
and
dl-
not
far
from
here,
and
ol
statistics
for
that
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
25
,
Mass,
pick-:
rector
sys-
Transferil
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
1.40
ed
out
tha
roof
of
a
greenhouse
to
tern,
h
in
Winnipeg
today,
confer-
Classiried
adverting,
per
Insertion,
per
word
02
do
few
dance
steps.
As
a
reMlt
;
ot.clng
with
Canadian
National
offi-
Contract
rates
an
nppIicaLsn.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
....
98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
80
Member
tf
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
BE
A
PARTNER
Wednesday,
August
13,
1930
I
Gardner
gardener
had
a
rather
Dr.
Stenernagel's
duties
keep
htm
l
heavy
glass
bill
to
foot
with
no
one
In
touch
with
railways
on
this
side
to
blame
except,
perhaps,
a
queer
of
the
Atlantic
and.
in
making
a
'
j
fancy
of
na'
jre.
comparison
between
European
lines
I
A
few
days
at,o
another
over
en-
:and
those
here,
he
said
that,
next
jthusiastk
deer,
probably
a
younger
.
to
those
he
represent
s,
which
are
brother
or
a
son
of
the
Gardner
in-
jthe
largest
in
the
world,
came
the
vader,
duplicated
the
stunt
here
'
Canadian
National,
both
in
mileage
with
approximately
the
same
re-
;
and
in
progress
made.
Activities
and
sulU,Thc
intruder
atong
thejeperattons
of
the
Canadian
Na-
top
of
a
couple
of
greenhouses,ulonal,
as
made
known
to
him
by
:
MrUMAltne
with
PVfTV
Imii
snrnmrgnornl
maridnor
A
A
Tlmlftle
J
Canada
might
well
be
a
partner
in
an
Atlantic
air
ser-
nicely
lended
panes
of
glass
tlialljvere,
too,
similar
to
the
German
vice.
According
to
the
despatch
that
arrived
yesterdayjeoet
real
money
flWnstall,
as
wellftailways.
Dr.
Stenernagel
observed.
Vrflm
nr
KpnnAtt
Jh
f
avtvrab
e
to
tne
sciieme
anu
in
il
nef"""
y;iiiw
w?
,n,AA
,.i,okl
tHio
harX'intr
nf
rnlo
nf
thn
nnun.PtwP0xW
petuniasMsnap-dragons,
two
vuum
luiiuu.j-
BCt
wc
wcti.fc
u
v..v
yv...
v..v
Ajfflna
asters
an'fl'
other
flowers
ness
of
ll'V.
;
that
were
awn
I
line
nmsnprtfvp
rus.
'
At
Latpr
it
should
prove
to
be
a
profitable
venture.
that
woods
ranging
dogs
have
chasfd
the
animals
Into
the
settled
parts
of
the
city.
Flowers
of
Life
proud
of
her.
Hull
is
also
the
former
home
of
her
uncle
consider
the
miles
ee
how
the:?
who
lives
in
Prince
llupert
and
the
Yorkshire
people
01
grow
Prnce
Runert
will
feel
iust
as
uroud
of
the
famous
woman
i1
not-
nor
do
they
spin
flvpr
riK
fin
thP
nonnlP
nn
the
other
side
nfthe
nnnd.
If
Miss
i"1
wW
,on?
a5
"tth"!
Amy
had
been
able
to
come
here
she
would
have
received
just
as
hearty
a
reception
as
she
did
in
Hull.
,
greatest
king
Was
never
arrayed
like
them.
i
companies
as
not
unlike
in
big-1
stature
and
ability.
j
Vanniivr
whprp
hp
will
r-
We
'Say
"probably
because
one
never
knows
JUSt
Wnat
;
tomers
In
the
houses.
;
rive
on
August
14,
an
Inspection
will
the
people
Will
do.
We
thought
they
would
have
favored
I
Lite?
his
Gardner
brother,
the
be
made
of
the
hew
Canadian
Na-j
the
Dunning
budget
but
apparently
they
did
not.
janlmal
was
bay
cut
ln
fl,eht
tionai
steamship
and
the
new
hotel.
;
In
this
air
transportation
scheme
somebody
has
to
pay
,22
i.a"
!lgIa"L.
.
the
bills
for
gaining
experience
and
doubtless
some
bills
iUeu
of
any
other
the
peopieifJcW
Zealand
win
liiivu
lu
uc
puju
uy
vuiiuua
11
sue
uuca
iinu
nic
otiiuuiu.
inereaDouu
are
incunea
u
Deuevei
Would
Trade
With
Empire
Association.
Has
Been
Formed
Encourage
Closer
Relations
to
I
AUCKLAND.
NJZ
.,
Aug.
13:-Por-,
ution
of
an
association
for
proij
iottng
trade
within
the
British
mpire
is
being
considered
by
the
!e
business
men
of
New
Zealand
!S
r.
M
Pmft.
th
Panartian
trartA
'.
-
-
J
commissioner
to
New
Zealand,
as-1
Clothed
In
robes
-of
fair,
dazzling,
himself
with
the
remarks
sheen
Tmade
by
the
British
trade
commls-1
Dainty
or
gaudy
and
bright-
oner,
l.
A.
Palsh,
at
a
recent
con-:
Surmounting
their
leaves
of
beau-wLrence
here.
Mr.
Croft
stated
that
1
tiful
green,
mhouehtleasneos
of
buvers
was
the
'
They
are
emblenjjgyfjjlilef
det-prent
to
a
greater
volume
"
light.
of
trade
between
1
the
Dominions
j
-
-
anu
me
iuuurcrianu.
xie
tunru
wny
So
I
planted
with
oare
one
TirTrvfNew
Zealand
products
should
be
day
'
'-.jfrjRO.i
R
ehipped
to
the
marketei
of
the
world,
A
bulb
a
brown,.
withered
thing.
,
Canada
was
able
to
furnish
soper-I
knew
It
would
rest
ln
Motlier
lor
wood
at
equal
prices.
Earth's
breast,
;
Mr.
Palsh
followed
this
up
with
In
beauty
'twould
grow
ln
the
examples
of
New
Zealand's
pur-spring,
chases
of
goods
produced
outside
the
Empire
when
British
material
I
patiently
waited
though
gales
of
superior
quality
were
available
blew
cold,
:
He
asked
why
New
Zealand
butter
And
snow
lay
heavy
and
deep;
(should
be
wrapped
In
cheesecloth
Till
April
showers
called
forth
the
made
ln
the
United
Sti(te
and
cost-flowers
,lnB
$60,000
annually,
specially
when
And
bade
it
awake
from
its
sleep.
!90
of
the
butter
wa
",d
,n
ttw
British
market.
Hats
valoed
at
The
sun
genUy
reached
with
its
$M0
were
purchased
outside
the
beams
so
warm
I
EmPlre
when
similar
hats
could
be
And
lifted
its
tiny
'head
bought
at
similar
prices
from
Bri-
And
told
It
of
lovoJandHghfjust
mh,
co"n,ll?e8-
,.,
,
w..
Mr.
Palsh
stated
further
that
a
"Pres.
upward,
111
help
the"
sun
'V
&S
made
In
Great
jgfc,
.
factory
typewriters
Britain
but
three
years
ago
British,
.
,.,.
i
manufacturers
had
turned
out
ma-h
i
ll
n
H
,
8
the,chine.
as
good
a,
any
produced
m
AftourUhlng
bright,
tender
green.
nwB
men
to
conslder
thls
That
grew
till
at
length
In
Its
sizn
and
strength
The
fairest
of
1111
les
was
seen.
Then
I
thought
of
life
as
a
dry
brown
bum,
Naked
and
empty
and
sad.
If
self
be
not
dead
and
this
life
not
hid
With
Christ
ln
the
love
of
Ood.
No
life
need
be
naked
for
Ood'l
PARIS
REBELS
AGAINST
RUDE
Iteturn
to
Polite
Manners
Sought
in
I'larc
of
Today's
"Frank
Itudeness"
PARIS.
Aug.
13
It
is
no
longer
smart
to
be
rude.
The
"Group
of
Thirty,"
the
ne-
we'reicult
power
which
decides
fer
Parte
'a
la
mode'
and
what
is
not,
have
put
the
ban
on
American
Importations
in
manners
nd'
especially
on
the
cocktail.
This
group
has
a
single
honor
member
S.A.R.
the
Prince
Slxte
de
Bourborvafamous
Afrlenn
explorer,
and,.anJKe,sccretaryk.M.
Curmon-sky,
prince
of
epicures,'
to
modern
Paris
what
Brlllat-Savarln
was
to
the
Paris
of
his
day.
They
meet
secretly
ln
an
old
Louise
XIV
house
In
the
shadow
of
the
Louvre
'There
are
millions
of
people,'
states
one
of
these
psychologists
of
good
taste,"
who
would
be
polite
If
they
dared.
Today
It
Is
not
enough
to
say
that
the
fashion
of
polite
ness
has
passed.
The
fashion
of
being
rude
has
beenestabliihed.
At
every
step
we
meet
people
who
aggravate
their
natural
vulgarity
to
show
us
that
they
consider
Someone
else
got
the
joh
he
wanted.
Someone
else
won
the
jprl
he
ad
rnired.
"Dad
luck,"
lie
called
iU
Unt
the
real
return
va
"B.O."l
One
day
a
dose
friend
lold
him
what
hk
fault
was,
and
how
to
correct
it.
Today
lie
is
forging
ahead
in
husineas
a
favorite
socially.
'B.(V
My
Ar
no
longer
handicap
him.
Often
wc
wonder
why
we
don't
succeed
faster
make
friends
easier.
"IJ.O."
may
be
the
unsuspected
cause.
,
;
For
everyone
perspires.
Science
declares
lhat
even
on
cool
days
pores
give
off
a
quart
of
odour-causing
waste.
Unnoticed
hy
us,
because
Ve
soon
Iccome
accustomed
to
it,
this
ever-present
odour
m
Men!
Try
LIFEBUOY
SHAVING
CREAM
It,
rick.
cmar.
douMr-detue
Intricate,
the
itin.
No
mJrrficc
ifar
4nmnt
wAh
Ait
mxhnt
Utlxt.
8aa4c
lecc.
leva
Drochrn
LimlieJ
.
Dept.
J20w
Toronto,
Otu.
I
SHE
THOUGHT:
"You'll
never
be
lucky
in
love
until
you
end
'B-O.'"
Yet,
to
be
polite,
Sim
SAID:
"Your
heart
line
shows
many
difficulties
ahead."
"Luck"
was
always
against
Him
.
.
.
unt
il
lie
ended
"B.O."
(Bo.!
Odonr)
may
be
a
constant
annoyance
to
others.
Don't
take
chances.
Adopt
the
simple
precaution
of
millions
of
particular
man
and
women.
Wash
and
lathe
regularly
with
lifebuoy.
Its
gentle,
creamy,
antiseptic
lather
"purifies
pores
so
deeply
that
fl.O."
completely
vanishes.
And
how
gloriously
fresh
how
satisfying!
dean
you
feel!
Keep
complexion
youthful
Clogged
pores
stifle
complexion
beauty.
Lifebuoy's
soothing,
penetrating
lather
gentjy
frees
tores
of
impurities
makes
dull
skins
bloom
with
healthy,
youthful
radiance.
Its
pleasant
extra-clean
scent-that
vanishes
as
you
rinse
tellsyou
Lifebuoy
purifies.
Adopt
lifebuoy
today.
Lifebuoy
UC
A
ITU
CHAD
stops
body
odour-
These
wives
of
ours:
)
vWo
took
them
from
the
aholtpr
pf
their
families,
gave
'
thorn
two
or
three
rooms
and
a
sharo
of
our
salary
tlion
"".IJeft
thorn
sitting
thoro
among
tho
wedding
presents,
a
bit
.
bowildored.
-
'
But
they
knew
how
these
wivos
of
ours.
Thoy
knew
how
to
make
rooms
into
homes,
and
bow
to
get
more
merchandise
out
of
a
dollar
bill
than
we
ever
could,
We're
lucky
to
have
wives.
How
do
thoy
do
it?
Look
through
this
paper,
day
after
day.
You
will
find
advertisements
covering
almost
every
human
need.
Thoy
are
filled
with
hints
for
tho
household,
hints
for
health,
hints
for
clothing,
hints
for
keeping
young.
They
arovir-tualjy
little
essays
on
life.
No
wojicjor
these
wives
fof
ours
follow
thorn
so
carefully.
As
one
wo
wife
said:
"It
isn't
so
much
that
I
know
housekeeping1
so
well.
I
know
where
to
loam
Hi"
'
:
Mostcr
foremen.
V
Read
it.
It
forms
an
authoritative
text-hook
on
good
housekeeping.
OUMV
...t.-t--
wvvuinn..,uuuHUOOBOOaDOI)OODOOIOOBBDOW'
themselves
inferior
to
none.
"What
occult
manner
has
Introduced
into
France
contortions
from
the
den.s
of
San
Francisco
and
Buenos
Ayn
s
under
tho
name
of
dances?
Who
Is
responsible
for
the
cocktail
and
tho
family
barf
"French
taste
believes
in
embellishing
life
not
in
degrading
it."
A
widespread
press
campaign
li
(directed
chiefly
against
the
cock-
tan.
Dally
News
"Want
Ads"
M"'
1
quick
results.