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insertion,
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,..98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
T
en
Wednesday,
Oct.
1,
1930
LUCKY
FOR
PRINCE
RUPERT
It
was
a
lucky
thing
for
Prince
Rupert
that
the
Big
Bay
I
Lumber
Company's
mill
did
not
burn
when
the
small
mill
I
went
up
in
smoke"
yesterday
morning.
The
continuation
of
i
this
business
means
a
great
deal
to
Prince
Rupert,
particularly
because
it
turns
raw
material
into
money
and
distributes
a
great
deal
of
it
in
the
city.
What
is
needed
in
Prince
Rupert
is
industries.
It
matters
not
whether
they
are
small
or
large-
.
CITY
COUNCIL'S
ACTION
ai1
Kim
returned
to
tne
peorge
this
morning.
merchants,
there
will
be
no
difficulty
in
getting
the
side-?fys
JJ
Ws'
walks
paved
and
other
improvements
made.
The
difficulty
5
""
his
iuiuy
is
mm
uie
city
is
spreaa
over
100
mucn
ground
ana
communications
have
to
be
kept
up
between
the
respective
parts.
Success
is
largely
a
matter
of
mentality.
If
we
think
success
and
work
toward
that
end
we
become
successful,
i
ver.
has
heen
n
anJ
'.Victoria
city
on
tne
Prince
Mrs,
Olof
Hjson
returned
to
the
city
on
yeU?rday
afternoon's
train
from
her
summer
home
at
Lake-Kathlyn.
W.
R.
Lindsay
general
sperln-tendcnt
for
the
Granby
Consolidated
Mining,
Smelting
&
Power
Co.,
is
si
passenger
aboard
the
is.
Prjnce
George
today
returning
Is
Anyox
after
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
elsewhere
In
.the
south.
C.p"!r.
steamer
PrinccM
Louise
Capt.
Arthur
Slater,
arrived
in
port
at
910
this
morning
from
Vancouver
and
sailed
a
couple
of
hours
later
for
Skagway
and
other
Alarfca
points.
The
vessel
brought
north
a
light
passenger
list.
Sam
Maseey,
superintendent
of
the
city
telephone
dcflarapi)t.i
has
been
on
a
1&wwt
vaga,
Uon
trip
to
VaneoujfRfc
i$ujwd
fa
the
cly,.w
thp
PifcWt.
thle
morning.
Mrs.
Misaey
is
re-
mainfng
for
a
while
laager
in
Van
couver.
C.
N.
R.1
steamer
Prinoe
Ghsorge
Capt.
Harry
Ndden,
arrived
in
port
at
11.15
this
moraine
from
Ti.
ll
1
1l
m
.
am
'aViah
Im
.r.y...UM
...blH
wui
it
is
possiDie
tnat
no
results
may
come
irom
tne
oiler
oi
iw
frq
sites
but
it
will
at
any
rate
indicate
to
those
.consider-
KSZlJ
;J?.iu
ntuu
-.jfLj.i.'
ii.
-i.
ii.
'mi
i
order
to
accomodate
a
number
in
..yiccstauusijuiciiL
uiiuuusLiiesuiuLuieyvviiiue
given
$f
High
school
pupfls
Who
a
neuriy
welcome
in
tne
city.
PROSPERITY
WEEK
The
BaptUft
Brotherhood
has
this
week
are
members
of
the
organization.
Last,
night
there
was
an
excutlve
meeting
to
draw
up
a
program
for
the
cominz
month
or
so.
A.
M.
Man-
son,
K.C.,
M.L.A.,
will
addrfcss
Wis1
Brotherhood
on
Friday.
eVening
i
Id
101
Mil,
))
1
hat
is
the
idea
behind
the
organizers
of
"Prosperity;
Ed
(siimt
Foster,
for
several
it
Mrs.
D,
family
have
lilt;
IMILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
October
1,
1933
The
Daily
News
LOCAL
NEWS
ITEMS
PRINCE
KUPEUT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
Come
to
Cureon's
for
Sweaters
Curaon'8
Men
Wear
Js
Union
Special
in
blacks.
made
under'
best
conditions
and
11.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
kl
:
.
.
...
..
You
needn't
be
arrived
at
flieh
from
Port
AUjeiJ
future
residence
town.
nd.wTil
In
the
and
n
Palh
take
up
paper
W.
McKay
hs
returned
to
his
duties
as
baggageman
on
the
run
between
here
Tind
Smlthers
for
the
winter.
During
tne
past
summer
he
has
been
on
the
Prince
George-Jasper
Park
run.
RravJnoJal
Constable
WJUliam,
Harrison
of
district
headquarters'
base
.returned
to
the
city
on
yes.'
terday
afternon's
train
from
itha
integer,
having
a
prisoner
In
his
uetody.
BUKJMNG
PERMITS
Valu
Fer
September
This
Year
J7QaAaiwtM3JiiiSamc
'.,...
Jlentfi
Last
Year
Building
peotdts
Issued
'
during
the
mcnth
of
September
totalled
$7,870
in
vsdue.
The
biding
list
for
the
month
sonflsted
prtodpAlly
of:
repairs,
fait
tm
new
naldencc
be
ing
orovided
fer.
Utt
Seotembw
Vancouver
Powell
River
aad
Ocean
Duiiamg
peraute
represented
a
va-
I
Falls
and
will
nil
at
4
oYJirck
this
!
lue
of
U,W.
afternoon
for
Anyox
and
Stewart!
Building
petsniU
issued
during
whence
she
will
return
here
to-1
September
went
as
follows:
morrow
night
southbound.
i
V.
Beda,
Ptlkm
-Stroet,
repair
I
fAHlutaMnn
The
action
of
the
city
council
in
makincr
a
friendlv
ces-
va
nrrA
k
h..
h-J
c.
Lenbur.
ib
c
nirc
ture
toward
the
establishment
of
industries
in
the
city
trayeiiung
through
ttu
interior.
I
roof.
.
should
meet
with
popular
approval.
With
more
industries,
mved
in
the
city
on
yesterday's
I
aMJftev,k
Eighth
Ave.
we&t.
more
people
to
help
pay
the
taxes,
more
business
for
the
i1"
and
wUl
h
for
"Pff
parents.
Kw.
tattt"'!
'
vu.,
home
in
VarnAf
W-
Prttfertime.
ftn
BtefeftP
iWBiMew.
ieJith
Ave.
I,Eai'L
hfi!b
roo':$p.
:
:
'Jf.lcaeh.
mmSi
Ave.
West,
$250.
C.
Peterbeif
.
Sixth
Ave.
West,
general
repatrs.'tKO.
Hex
Cafe,
Second
Avenue,
addition
to
building.
75.
J.
Rameay,
Gemotf
Avenue,
general
repairs,
$850.
C.-P.
Balagno,
Fifth
Ave.
West
reiMrtpifounchttioh,
$450.
k
j
pvasamoto,
First
Ave."
Bistif0
iirififgle
roof;
0.'''
''.
''ifM
i.ipWfc
Und,
Wnth
Ave.
Weet,'
gen
eral
repairs,
$100.
T.
Boulter,
Taylor
Street
erect
WeGK.
years
a
reeident
of
the
city
about1
im
Prince
Rupert
has
been
prosperous
this
year,
Many
of
the
tlme
of
the
building
of
the
ei-
j
Phlv
Rowe
Ave
the
merchants
have
done
more
business
than
ever
before
a"ived
yesterday
from
thi
shuigie
r0Cf,
$.
in
the
history
of
the
city.
At
any
rate
they
say
they
havehTtSE
reiS
8eneral
tK'!!!
;
mow
live..
Mr.
Foster
is
still
with!
A.
J.
Lancaster,
Summit
Ave.,
ad-
t
lnere
lias
been
a
tendency
a
Of
i
late
.
to
emphasize
u
it.
the
p0S-,the
jewellery
business
but
on
this
dltton
to
residence,
$200.
Sible
problem
of
providing
for
Unemployment
and
to
do
occasion
is
representing
the
West-
a.
McCorklndale,
Seventh
Ave.
this
stress
has
been
laid
on
the
industrial
depression.
The
ern
wholesale
Jewellers
of
van-
East,
repair
foundation,
$100.
result
IS
that
We
have
trot
into
a
neasimisti-
framo
nf
minrl
couver
couver.
and
ana
is
18
""""8
from
a
,
Zenith
Cafe.
Third
Ave..
$300
which
is
not
good
for
the
country.
Politics
has
had
some
thing
to
do
with
this
and
then
came
the
desire
to
share
in
the
unemployment
benefits,
all
tendencies
toward
pessimism.
Now
we
are
asked
to
look
on
the
other
side
of
the
picture
and
try
to
improve
matters
bv
thinking
nf
thf
thin
which
make
for
prosperity.
We
are
being
asked
to
concentrate
on
this
and
forget
the
pessimism
of
the
past
so
4U1.
111?
uiut
cpauuiuns
may
improve.
The
Daily
News
will
give
what
support
it'
can
to
this
move,
believing
that
"what
a
man
thmketh,
he
is
"
If
we
think
prosperity
we
shall
become
prosperous.
We
suggest
that
we
all
try
to
get
into
this
frame
of
mind
and
then
do
our
level
best
to
prove
that
we
are
right.
tour
of
the
western
their
interests.
provinces
In
.
Elena
Bussance,
Sixth
Ave.
;
erect
dwelling.
$3200.
West.
55
k
'
;
r
v
mm
umm&iiju
mm
Veteran
Arctic
schooner
Bowdoln
in
which
Commander
D.
B.
MacMlllan
has
recently
completo:!
his
thirteenth
expedition
to
far
north,
us
It
uppeared
upon
iu
r
eturn
to
Wiscassett,
Maine.
rrt
c.u.
-
-...
i
I
uSrom
Contented
Cows"
For
ajraia
oj
me
biggest
washing
a
Guaranteed
Pay
Only
$r.oo
ELECTRIC
WASHER
"
Put
washday
troubles
behind
you
for-
'
ever.
End
scrubbing
and
rubbing.
End
wear
and
tear
on
fabrics.
Wash
electrically.
The
biggest
wash
is
an
easy
job
this
modern
way.
Simply
put
the
clothes
in.
Snap
the
switch.
The
washer
does
the
work.
Many
models
to
choose
from
on
special
terms
now
in
effect.
Pay
only
$5
down;
c
the
balance
spread
comfortably
over
two
years.
This
offer
is
open
for
a
limited
time
only.
Be
sure
to
take
advantage
of
it
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Ltd.
Do
You
Play
Bridg
e
,
THE
chap
who
overbids
his
hand
always
lops.
in
the
'
"
long
run.
No
person
can
continually
bid
whathe
hasn't
got
and
make
it.
Business
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,
etc.
they
want
to
sell
you
theirs.
They
bid
with
advertising.
The
merchant
who
advertises
an
-unworthy
product
can't
win.
He
is
simply
inducing
more
people
to
find
out
in
n.shorter
time
how
poor
it
is.
He
is
overbitfding
his
hand,
and
is
bound
to
get
sot-Losing
is
too
costly
.
.
.depend
upon
it,
products
that
are
advertised
must
be
good!
The
advertisements
in
this
newspaper
are
guides
to
the
finest
merchandise
of
every
sort,
merchandise
carefully
and
faithfully
made,
of
certain,
honest
value,
You
can
trusUhe-manufacturors
who
write
thepi.
1
"
?W
"
vr
It
pays
to
read
the
advertisements.
They
arc
bids
hacked
by
products
that
can
,
compete
in
the
open1
.
.
.
and
win.
'
'
"
ii
.
If
you
jvnnt
anything
try
a
classified
ad.
r
la
HI
10
JO
o
10
5a
i
a
to