DAlIA
EOIT10K
ttiu
Saturday,
August
10.
1930
TERRORS
OF
COAL
MINING
People
who
burn
coal
cannot
realize
what
dangers
the
miners
brave
in
getting
out
what
is
to
most
of
us
a
household
luxury
and
possibly
a
necessity.
Those
who
have
lived
in
a
coal
mining
town
for
any
length
of
time
are
bound
to
feel
acutely
what
it
means
to
have
a
mine
explosion.
There
is
the
horrible
dread,
the
whispering
of
news,
the
bringing
up
of
discolored
bodies,
the
daily
funerals,
the
fear
of
the
women
for
the
future,
the
tendency
to
blame
someone
for
carelessness,
the
widows
and
orphans
and
the
wonderful
generosity
of
the
men
and
women
toward
their
neighbors
who
have
suffered.
These
are
the
tales
that
the
coal
tells
to
those
who
have
lived
through
such
tragedies
as
we
heard
of
yesterday
at
Coalmont.
TOLMIE
FOR
OTTAWA
Premier
Tolmie
is
gone
to
Ottawa
to
discuss
with
Premier
Bennett
and
the
other
provincial
premiers
the
problem
of
unemployment.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
he
will
press
hard
for
the
Peace
outlet
and
insist
that
it
be
constructed
by
both
of
the
two
big
railway
companies
-working
to-
gether
and
that
incidentally
they
have
a
common
outlet
at
Prince
Rupert.
1
If
work
were
commenced
at
once
on
railway
construction
it
would
take
care
of
a
lot
of
men
and
at
the
same
time
;ould
serve
the
most
useful
purpose
that
can
at
present
be
thought
of.
THE
MORAL
OF
KETCHIKAN
The
Winnipeg
Tribune
has
been
studying
the
traffic
problem
in
Ketchikan,
and
has
seemingly
come
to
the
conclusion
that
that
favored
Alaskan
town
is
a,
happy
combination
of
everything
that
is
good
in
Utopia
and
Ereh-,
won,
the
isles
of
the
blest
and
the
happy
hunting
grounds,
says
the
Vancouver
Province.
And
all
because
its
traffic
problem
is
so
simple
'
The
Ketchikan
motorist,
the
Tribune
has
discovered,
is
limited
to
14
miles
of
road,
a
circumstance
which
gives
the
traffic
cop
opportunities
few
other
towns
afford.
If
the,
erring
motorist
is
missed
on
the
way
out,
well,
he
will
be
along
again
shortly.
In
Ketchikan,
too,
there
is
an
average
of
one
car
to
each
eight
persons.
So.
the
Tribune
deduces,
the
pedestrian's
chances
in
the
town
are
quite
definitely
known.
And
the
preferred
speed
is
14
miles
per
hourplenty
of
time
to
see
the
scenery,
no
dust
and
an
opportunity
for
even
the
laggard
pedestrian
to
hop
out
of
the
way.
"Oh
for
a
few
more
Ketchikans,"
longs
the
Tribune.
And
at
the
same
time,
Ketchikan
and
other
Alaskan
towns
not
greatly
different
so
far
as
roads
are
concerned,
are
burning
themselves
up
with
impatience
for
the
arrival
of
Premier
Tolmie's
Midnight
Sun
Highway
to
come
with
in
tapping
distance
so
that
they
may
escape
their
bonds
and
be
abie
to
scurry
in
their
cars,
over
the
great
road
system
of
the
continent.
And
not
a
few
British
Columbia
towns
have
similar
longings.
Powoll
River,
for
instance,
with
not
a
great
many
more
miles
of
road
than
Ketchikan.
but
with
a
great
many
more
cars,
has
been
agitating
for
roads
and
ferries
to
allow
its
prosperous
people
to
motor
to
Vancouver.
Evidently
there
is
no
satisfying
human
beincs.
Give
them
the
roads
of
a
continent
to
play
about
in
and
they
t.
-
-
-
.
1
..
4.
'
,J
1
i
1
I
1
1
iui
rui-Ks
iiuu
juuunuun
siues
ami
me
ununageauie
sea.
And
give
them
just
space
enough
to
move
about
in
ana
they
yearn
tor
the
trail
that
has
no
end.
Many
Poople,
(two
fcouri
after
eating,
auffrr
indiceitlon
.a
they
call
it.
It
it
tmually
i'tiH
acid.
Correct
it
with
an
alkali.
Tli
lt
way,
the
quick,
barm-)-tt
and
efficient
way,
it
Phillip.'
Milk
lit
Uagnetia,
It
hat
Temained
for
50
.year
the
atandard
with
ehyildan.
t)e
epoonful
in
water
neutralizes
many
timet
ill
volume
in
ttomach
acid,
and
at
once.
The
tyniptoma
dlwppear
in
Art
minute.
BBS
ACID
Tou
will
never
trie
erode
method
when
you
know
thl
better
method.
And
you
will
new
tuffer
from
exrea
acid
when
you
prove
out
tni
ajr
relief.
Please
do
that
for
yuur
own
take
now.
Be
aur
io
get
tins
pcnnlne
Phillip'
Milk
of
Magoetia.
prescribed
ly
phyal.
clan
for
60
yeara
in
eorrecting
excet
add.
Kach
bottle
contain
full
direction
any
drugitor.
interest
:ng
camera
study
of
Judge
J.
H.
Denton,
one
or
Toronto's
weil-known
veteran
members
of
the
bench.
Colors
For
Men
in
Parliament
MANCHESTER,
Au.
16:
Mr.:
Macquisten
has
appeared
In
the
House
of
Commons
In
a
salt
of
Shantung
tHk.
conra
r
eoaaly
giving
a
lead
to
drably
dessed
poMttelans
'
says
a
writer
In
The
"Guardian."
In
ISth
century
Parliaments
the
attire
of
members
must
have
made,
the
Hosse
a
(east
of
cedor.
Chas.j
James
Fox
usually
were
a
Uufi
frock-coat
and
buff
waistcoat
.
John
Wilkes
was
usually
dressed
n
either
a
scarlet
or
a
green
suit
edged
with
gold.
The
Prince
of
Wales
opened
Parliament
In
17SS
'n
a
magnificent
suit
of
"black
velvet,
most
richly
embroidered
with
gold,
and
pink
spangles,
and
lined
with
pink
satin.
His
shoe
had
pink
heels;
his
hair
was
pres
sed
much
at
the-
sides
and
very
iully
frizzed,
wttfctf
tw)
very
Small
curls
at
the'
bottom;
'Till
rl'Wer
no
women
members
of
Parliament
then
but
In
view
of
such
mrls
and
colors,
can
they
be
said
to
have
been
really
needed?
LOCAL
ITEMS
In
the
provincial
police
court
before
Stipendiary
Magistrate
Mc-
Leod
today.
M.
Taieyama
was
fined
$50
and
costs'
for
WJfttfife'1
unieale.l
iquor
in
his
possession.
In
the
city
police
court
this
morning
before
Magistrate
McCly-
mont,
David
Davidson,
charged
with
assault
by
Carl
Alverson,
was
fined
$10.
Dr.
Charles
A.
Eraert.
Dloneer
physician
and
surgeon
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
Mrs.
Eggert,
who
are!
now
located
In
Vancouver,
have
re
cently
jjuruiiasea
ana
taiten
up
residence
in
a
handsome
new
home
on
Ardera
Street
in
the
Kerrlsdale
secUon
of
the
southern
city.
In
the
course
of
a
vaeaUon
trio
to
the
Pacific
Coast
during
which
he
visited
Vanoouver.
Victoria
anil
seauie.
maniey
:
uonquest
of
the
Athabasca
Echo,
a
newspaper
published
in
the
town
of
Athabasca,
about
100
miles
north
of
Edmon
ton
in
the
Peaee
River
pnuntrv
i
and
his
mother,
Mrs.
M.
II.
Con-I
quest,
arrived
in
the
city
from!
the
south
on
the
Prince
Henry
thl?
morning
and
proceeded
East
by
train.
SKIDEGATE
Provincial
Constable-
Martin,
who
is
stationed
at
Queen
Charlotte
City,
has
left
for
the
mainland
for
his
annual
holiday.
i
Mrs.
E.
Palmer
and
Mrs.
A.
Palm-!
er
f
Cumshewa
Inlet
arrived
Sa-1
turday
night
on
a
brief
visit
to
Queen
Charlotte
City
and
Skidegate
n
their
launch
Mary
Roberta.
i
i
Trolling
at
Langara
and
Seven'
Mile,
,
Point
continues
to
be
verv
sood.:
Maseett.Cannenr
is
burins
a,
t
good
many
of
the
cohoes.
The
Weather
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
calm;
temperature,
52.
Port
Simpson
Clear,
calm,
57.
Haysport
Clear,
calm,
62.
Terrace
Part
cloudy,
calm,
58.
Rosswood
Part
cloudy,
calm,
58.
Alyansh
Part
cloudy,
calm,
CO.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
CO.
:
Anyox-
-Cloudy,
calm,
CO.
Stewart
-Part
cloudy,
calm.
57.
t
I
Saturday,
Angutt
PAGE
'H70
u
193)
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
KUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Publiihed
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Newj,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
r
J
i
,:
:
it.'F.'
PULLEN
Manapng-EditerX)I8-
19l09ffl
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year;
6.00
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
.......
7.50
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
Noithera
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
3.00
Or
four
months
ior
1-00
For
leaser
period,
paid
In
advance.
peiimonth:..t
.50
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
20
-
-
Contract
rates
on
application.
Adverlisinjr
and
Circulation
Telephone
9B
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
......86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
leptember
2,
3,
4,
5,
1930
JJ
OFFICIAL
OPENING,
TUESDAY,
SEPT.
2nd,
at
7.30
p.m.
REDUCED
RAILWAY
FARES
Fare
and
One-Third
From
PRINCE
GEORGE
to
PRINCE
RUPERT
Good
Going
Aug.
30
to
Sept.
5,
Final
Return
Limit
Sept
8
EXHIBITS
It
is
expected
that
they
will
surpass
anything
yet
shown,
and
will
come
from
all
parts
of
the
country
east,
to
Prince
George,
and
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
INDOOR
ATTRACTIONS
FROM
WEST
COAST
THEATRES
ADOLPIIE
&
CYNTHIA
In
a
clever
jufffilinpr
and
acrobatic
dance
act,
wire
walking
and
sliding
stunts.
Adolphq
juggles
with
clubs,
balls,
sticks
and
hoops,
and
gives
his-audience
a
real
thrill,
Cynthia,
young
nd
pretty,
in
acrobatic
and
classical
dance
numbers
QURY'S
DOG
ACT
These
dogs
arc
beautifully
costumed
and
doall
the
tricks
known
to
this
form
of
entertainment.
They
come
to
us
through
FANCIION
&
MARCO,
Scattje,
and
are
recommended
as
an
outstanding
act.
Fun
for
the
children
and
grown
folks.
KEN
ROSS
An
acrobat
of
outstanding
ability.
He
also
comes
to
us
through
Fanchon
&
Marco,
who
recommend
him
very
highly.
His
act
is
called
"EDUCATED
HANDS."
BASEBALL
-VANCOUVER
VAC'S
VS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
Prince
Rupert
Baseball
Association
have
secured
the
famous
VAC'S
of
the
Vancouver
Athletic
Club,
who
are
now
leading
the
Vancouver
Senior
League,
for
a
scries
of
three
games.
This
team
is
one
of
the
best
in
British
Columbia.
Come
and
see
how
the
local
boys
stack
up
against
such
a
team.
Indian
Sports
-
Baseball
-
Football
These
games
arc
for
the
Championship
of
Northern
II.
C.
Thc
boys
are
keen
sportsmen
and
will
provide
a
high
.standard
of
play.
TWO
BANDS
AT
FAIR
Greenville
Concert
Rand
and
Prince
.Hupcr
IRJUIU1
wiljbe
in,
attendance.
CANADIAN
UNITED
SHOWS
With
their
Merry-Go-Round,
Sideshows,
Jungle
Girl,
Boxers
and
Wrestlers
and
other
attractions,
EXHIBITION
ON
be
in
attendance.
GRAND
BALL
-FRIDAY
NIGHT,
SEPTEMBER
5th,
.1930
BUILDING
This
dance
needs
no
boosting
as
it
is
the
OUTSTANDING
EVENT
of
the
Boys'
year-