PAGjJ
rwo
The
Daily
News
TRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon;
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing-Editor
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'
DAILY
EDITION
'JSWt
Monday,
October
6,
1930
Circus
and
Dance
Is
Planned
to
Run
Two
Days
Because
of
Great
Interest:
More
Prizes
Donated
The
Society
Circus
and
Dance
being
given
in
aid
of
the
gymnasium
fund
under
Rotary
auspices
has
grown
to
such
large
proportions
that
the
Rotary
Club
has
decided
to
extend
it
to
two
nights,
Thursday
and
Friday
at
Exhibition
Hall.
There
was
a
meeting
at
the
hall
yesterday
to
lay
out
the
various
booths
and
attractions
and
it
now
promises
to
be
the
biggest
event
ever
pulled
off
in
the
city.
More
prizes
have
been
donated
and
the
mammoth
drawing
takes
place
Thursday
night
as
far
as
can
be
handled
with
the
remainder
on
Friday
night.
Tickets
of
admission
will
be
shown
at
the
door
but
not
collected
and
the
same
ticket
will
be
honored
for
admission
both
nights
without
extra
charge.
Dancing
will
be
free
both
nights.
Music
for
the
dancing
Thursday
night
will
be
furnished
by
the
Premier
Orchestra
arid
on
Friday
by
Balagno's
or-cnogtra.
Additional
prizes
donated
since
the
last
list
was
published,
follow:
u
innA
i
i
i
i
juuu
rvm,
siupiap,
lumoer
Dig
uay
liUmDen
One
gallon
paint
.....
Jed
Scadili
One
pair
travelling
slippers
George
Arsen
One
ease
Carnation
Milk
Carnation
Co.
One
bath
crystals
Rupert
Pharmacy
$6
JO
in
repair
work
Rupert
Motors
j
One
arm
chair
Hunt's
Furniture
Store
One
China
tea
set
(23
pieces)
Gordon's
Hardware
One
box
chocolates
A.
E.
Phillips
One
box
cigars
(50)
.A.
e.
Phillips
100
Two-cent
stamps
j.
r.
Morrison-
(Post
Master)
Three
China
sets
(3-plece)
Q.
&
s.
Grocery
One
month
piano
lessons
Charles
Balagno
$10.00
first
instalment
on
20
shares
Yorkshire
Savings
St
Loan
MeCaffery,
Gibbons
St
Collart
pne
pair
chiffon
hose
Mrs.
H.
8.
Parker
r(f
y1
t
Ulazing
First
All-Canada
Motor
Trail
AUTOMOBILE
TACKLES
N0UT1IEHN
ONTAIUO
BLSH
COUNTRY
Healy
Needhara
in
his
sturdy
roadMer
i-
..hotvn
hero
threading
his
way
through
birch
and
spruce
in
the
lake-dapplnl
cuuntrv
wet
of
Hearst.
He
has
hundreds
of
utiles
ol
Just
such
terrain
to
traverse
if
he
is
to
win
through
on
his
arduous
Journey
from
Halifax
to
Vancouver
by
all-Canada
trail.
No
ear
has
ever
been
driven
through
Um
600
miles
of
wilderness
which
this
McLaughlin-Bulck
is
slowly
conquering.
Try
a
Daily
News
Want
Ad.
jrswu'Vt
Moose
and
deer
are
reported
to
be
more
abundant
this
fall
in
the
central
interior
woods
than
they
have
been
for
ten
years
and
hunting
parties
are
meeting
with
great
success.
Numerous
parties
from
Southern
British
Columbia
and
Washington
have
come
north
for
the
hunting.
While
hunting
about
ten
miles
from
Telkwa'
last
week,
Alex
Tiljoe,
a
native,
oame
upon
a
huge
black
bear
which
had
killed
another
large
brown
bear
and
a
smaller
black
bear.
Tiljoe
shot
the
victorious
bear
and
thus
had
three
skins.
The
local
Parent-Teachers'
Association
had
a
successful
whist
and
bridge
drive
last
Friday
night
in
the
Anglican
Parish
Hall.
Winners
at
bridge
were
Mrs.
A.
E.
Campbell,
Mrs.
N.
P.
Moran,
George
Bowie
and
N.
H.
Kllpatrick
and
at
whist
Mrs.
C.
A.
Bowland,
Mtos
A.
Jones,
William
Dunn
and
Mr.
Forseth.
Mickey
Dellaire,
who
spent
the
past
summer
in
the
district
south
of
Barns
Lake
with
a
Dorr)irtton
government
water
power
SHrvey
party,
returned
to
.
Smithers
last
week
and
will
spend
the
whiter
here.
As
a
result
of
questionaires
sent
to
all
parents,
school
hours
during
the
fall
and
winter
at
Smithers
will
be
from
2)
ajn.
and
not
from
0:30
ajn.
as'
has
usually
been
the
opening
time
in
the
past
in
fall
and
.
Bmltheie
merchant
the
farmers
11.75
ner
month.
are
paying
hundred
pounds,
for
oats
atd
$2
for
wheat.
With
the
drastic
out
that
has
been
made
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways
in
tie
orders
this
fall,
the
outlook
for
the
central
Interior
this
winter
does
not
seem
to
be
very
bright.
A
son
was
bora
on
Tuesday
of
this
week
at
the
Smithers
Hospital
to
Mr.
and,
Mrs.
H.
Willis.
A
son
was
bom
at
the
Smithers
Hospital
on
Monday
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Laurie.
A
daughter
was
born
at
the
Smithers
Hospital
on
Sunday
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bernard
Van
Home
of
Telkwa.
W.
H.
Tobey.
C.
N.
R.
divisional
superintendent,
Prince
Rupert.
spent
several
days
in
Smithers
on
I
company
business
during
the
past!
week.
new
duties
as
government
liquor
vendor
here
this
week.
He
succeeds
W.
J.
Dawson
who
has
resigned.
Mrs.
II.
F.
Noel,
after
spending
a
mire
wnu
uuiiuay
in
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
elsewhere
in
the
;
south,
returned
home
last
Saturday
j
night.
Mrs.
James
A.
Macdonald
and
daughter,
Patricia,
after
having
spent
a
year
in
Ottawa
on
account
of
the
illness
of
Mrs.
Macrionalrt's
sister,
who
died
last
month,
returned
to
Smithers
on
Tuesday
of
last
week.
!
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alex
McLean,
who
were
married
recently
in
Prince
Ru-I
pert,
the
bride
having
formed"
been
Miss
Bernlce
A.
Clay
R.N.,
returned
,
here
this
week
after
spending
a
'honeymoon
in
the
south
and
havo
I
taken
up
residence
on
First
Avenue
Fire
Insurance
adjusters
have
been
here
recently
to
Inquire
into
the
circumstances
of
the
fire
which
destroyed
thcMi'sanex
building
lust
week.
.
William
Flnnigan
Is
leaving
this
week
for
Vancouver
to
enter
the
Shaughnessy
Military
Hospital
for
treatment.
GU
BAT
TENNIS
CHAMP
At
the
ago
of
37,
William
T
Til-
A.Um,t
I
Vi
ITU
.
W
.
.
-I
1
uvii
una
nuu
me
i,
luiuicuuii
auiKics
i
tennis
championship.
He
has
won
this
coveted
British
trophy
three
'
j
time
since
defeating
G.
L.
Patterson
in
1020.
Monday,
October
xiiii
DAtV
NEWS
b.
NORTHERN
B.
C.
NEWS
1
SMITHERS
!
-
-
New
officers
have
been
elected
by
the
local
badminton
club
and
it
expected
that
play
will
get
under
way
about
the
middle
of
the
month.
TERRACE
The
many
friends
of
Miss
,
Nell
Malott
will
be
pleased
to
learn
that
she
is
now
on
the
staff
of
the
Lord
Selkirk
School
in
Vancouver.
Mrs.
A.
McLeod,
who
was
south
recently,
found
Miss
Luella
Slbary
of
Chilliwack,
formerly
a
teacher
at
Copper
City,
very
much
improved'
in
health
which
pews
will
be
welcomed
by
her
many
friends
in
Terrace
and
vicinity.
Grandma
Little
is
now
at
the
home
of
her
daughter,
Mrs.
Ttfoirias
Brooks.
W.
H.
Manuel,
C.
N.
R.
travelling
auditor,
was
in
town
this
week
on
official
business.
George
McRae,
representing
the
wholesale
grocery
department
of
he
Hudson
Bay
Co.,
Vancouver,
is
a
business
visitor
in
Terrace
and
is
"gWtered
at
the
Terrace
Hotel.
Miss
Scott
of
Vancouver
was
the
guest
of
Mrs.
H.
T.
Allen
here
during
the
week.
She
also
visited
with
friends
in
Bums.
Lake.
Messrs.
Graham
and
Wllscnm.
representing
tlft
Yorkshire
Savings!
and
Loan
Association
of
Vancou-'
ver,
are
bntlhass
visitors
in
town.
D.
MAN.
Lowe,
W.
H.
M.
Collison
f
and
R.
M.
Cory
left
today
for
Kit
wanga
to
resume
work
on
the
high'
i
way
survey
east
of
their
place.
FRINGE
GEORGE
Edward
Leith
of
the
Geological
j
Survey
of
Canada
arrived
last
Sa-
j
turday
from
Ottawa
to
pay
a
visit
with
his
parent!,'
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jacob
Leith.
It
is
ftve
years
singe
he
was
last
in
Prime
George.
Five
hundred
lots,
an
unusually
i
large
number,
'were
offered
for
sale
'
at
the
annual
city
tax
sale
here
on
Tuesday.
LerTftfilham
is
contemplating
the
establishment
of
a
miniature
j
golf
course
in
the
Capitol
Theatre
,
here.
Mr
.nd
Mr.
n
v
f...nor
The
finishing
touches
are
now
to
WUliam
J
Allen's
preparing
to
leave
for
the
United
ngput
new
States
about
the
middle
of
thl'cncrete
nefl,.block
on
Tnlrd
LAvenue
wnrcn
wm
soon
De
reaayi
for
occupation.
The
thermomeier
has
been
dropping
below
freezing
a
good
deal
here
lately,
the
lowest
reading
so
far
having
been
15
above
or
17
degrees
of
frost
F.
A.
Matheson,
local
manager
of
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
returned
to
town
on
Monday
after;
spending
a
holiday
on
the
prairies.
The
Dallv
News
can
be
mir.
chased
at
Post
Office
News
Stand.
325
i
Granville
St.,
Vancouver.
Karl
Anderson,
Prince
,
George,
B.C.
Smithers
Drug
Store,
Smith-
era,
B.C.
R.
W.
Riley,
Terrace,
B.C.
General
8tore,
Anyox.
If
you
suffer
from
biliousness
or
indigestion
there
is
nothing
better
than
Beeeham's'
Pills
D16
(HiM6
BRING
HEALTH
UUH'-'
..
if'-
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
OTTAWA,
CANADA
'?ifl8
fflOoT
lflfer.PJ0.
To
My
Fellow
Citizens,
In
Every
Part
ol
the
Dominion.
To
Give
Canadians
Work,
Buy
Canadian
Products
i
To-day
the
opportunity
is
yours
to
render
your
country
a
scrvicevbf
inestimable
value.
And
you
can
do
it
absolutely
without
cost
to
yourself
in
time
or
money.
Exercise
a
little
intelligent
discrimination
in
your
daily
buying,
and
the
thing
is
donel
As
you
know,
thousands
upon
thousands
of
your
fellow
Canadians
are
out
of
work.
Unemployment,
always
a
serious
problem
when
it
dCOUrs,
is
more
serious
than
ever
just
now,
not
only
because
it
has
lasted
ao
long
and
been
so
widespread,
bjit
because
of
the
unusually
large
numbers
who,
by
reason
of
it,
are
being
forced
to
suffer
real
hardships.
And
it
is
all
so
unnecessary,
so
easily
preventable!
Every
year
for
the
past
few
years
Canada
has
been
importing
$800,000,000
worth
of
merchandise
that
she
might
just
as
well
have
been
producing
from
her
own
mines,
on
her
own
farms,
or
in
her
own
factories.
Some
things
of
course,
likeraw
cotton
and
raw
rubber,
she
must
import.
But
making
due
allowance
for
such
items,
the
tact
remains
that
$800,000,000
of
her
annual
imports
have
been
of
a
class
or
kind
that
she
was
quite
capable
of
producing
for
herself.
With
the
aid
of
statistics
giving
the
annual
value
of
Canadian
factory
production
and
the
number
of
person
employed
therein,
it
requires
little
figuring
to
show
that
every
$$,00
worth
of
goods
turned
out
has
meant
a
job
for
one
person.
Assuming
that
something
close
to
that
ratio
would
hold
good
as
the
average
for
all
alettes
of
products,
it
follows
that
were
we
to
produce
in
Canada
the
$800,000,000
worth
of
merchandise
that
we
have
been
importing
unnecessarily,
we
would
be
giving
direct
employment
to
147,527
workers
more
than
are
now
employed,
to
say
nothing
of
the
thousands
of
others
to
whom
employment
would
come
indirectly,
as
a
result
of
this
new
stimulus
to
business
in
general.
Now
do
you
see
how
true
it
is
that
were
we
all
to
practise
a
little
intelligent
discrimination
in
our
daily
buying,
our
unemployment
prdbtem
would
quickly
and
permanently
disappear?
Every
time
we
buy
an
imported
article,
when
we
might
just
as
easily
have
found
a
Canadian
article
to
serve
our
purpose
equally
well,
we
are
helping
to
do
some
fellow
Canadian
out
of
a
job,
and
making
the
job
of
some
foreign
workman
just
that
much
more
secure!
Conversely,
every
time
we
purposely
give
the
preference
to
a
Canadian
article,
we
are
helping
to
create
employment
for
Canadian
workers,
and
doing
our
bit
towards
making
Canada
as
a
whole
more
prosperous!
!'
Think
it
over!
Discuss
it
with
your
friends!
Study
it
if
you
will
not
only
from
the
standpoints
of
patriotism
and
charity,
but
from
the
standpoint
of
self-interest.
The
fart
her
you
go
into
it
the
more
convinced
you
will
become
that
giving
Canadian
products
a
preference
over
foreign
products
sa
wic
buuimon
sense
imng
to
ao.
'
Very
sincerely
yours,
.bsialnup
;
Il
IvT
......
r1
'
-
-
I
!
I
Society
Circus
and
Dance
in
Aid
of
7
New
Gymnasium
Fund
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce.
Thursday
and
Friday,
Oct.
9
&
10
Commencing
at
8
p.m.
Doors
open
at
7:30
and
fun
begins
at
once
SPLENDID
MUSIC,
FUN,
FROLIC
AND
DELIGHT:
PLENTY
OF
SIDESHOWS
Approximately
200
Prizes
valued
at
$1000.00
Entrance
fee
o
50c
includes
chance
in
the
biggest
mammoth
drawing
1
uuperi
nas
Known
Tickets
are
an
investment
rather
than
a
chance
Illl.
V