PACJE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
IiKITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
TT
T
'
-,
;
Limited,
Third
Avenue
,
ManagingtEditof
!:""'
.'A
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iy
mail
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other
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of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Krri-:
pire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
.
0.00
The
Dry
Dock
employees'
picnic
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
rv&:
.
.50
took
place
yesterday
In
glorious
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mail
to
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parts
of
Northern
and
CentraJ
British
Columbia,
t
weat'.ier
to
Tugweil
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with
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paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
'"
'
'$&m
i
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W881-
A
report
iming
had
a
Or
four
months
for
.'
Uif.OO;
most
enjoyable
fJme.
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lelt
at
Tor
lesser
period,
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in
advance,
per
mon'A
tflVw
...JiJ
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1
9
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wore.back
by
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pja.
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deliverv.
hv
mall
or
carrier,
vearlv
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in
advance
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1
except
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party
which
got
mislaid
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
2.80
!
round
the
Island
and
which
j
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
v.
..
25
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
Insertion
1.J0
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advertising,
ner
Insertion.
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word
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Legal
notices,
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insertion,
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line
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and
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of
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Rureau
of
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DAILY
EDITION
;Monday,,$Aurust
4,
1930.
MAKING
NEW
CABINET
'
Hon.
R.
S.
Bennett,
Premier-Elect,
is
now
selecting
political
heads
of
the
various
governmentaUdepiirtaiients
to
form
a
cabinet,
executive
council
or
administration,
as
it
is
variously
called.
There
is
plenty
of
good
material
on
the
Conservative
side
of
the
House
just
as
there
was
plenty
oh
the
Liberal
side.
It
is
sometimes
difficult
to
secure
the
material
where
it
is
the
aim
to
give
each
province
representation,
especially
when
a
province
has
but
four
members,
as
is
the
case
in
Prince
Edward
Island.
However,
we
may
be
pretty
sure
the
new
cabinet
will
be
one
that
can
cope,
with
the
demands
upon
it.
Mr.
Bennett
knows
the
material
pretty
well
and
will
doubtless
make
the
best
possible
choice.
CROP
PROSPECTS
GOOD
The
crop
prospects
on
the
prairie
are
about
average,
ac-rdlng
to
the
Various
reports
received.
Also
it
is
stated
that
arUdftiontbn
more
people
have
filed
on
homesteads
nan
last
year,
an
indication
that
the
tendency
is
not.
at
present
away
from
the
land.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
while
farming
is
not
everything
that
could
be
wished,
there
are
a
great
many
businesses
and
callings
in
the
cities
that
are
PREPARING
FOR
LABOR
DAY
Labor
Day
is
the
first
Monday
in
September
and
al
ready
the
local
Trades
and
Labor
Council
is
busy
making
preparations
for
a
celebration.
Of
course
a
trreat
many
neonle
will
not
wish
to
celebrate
BIG
PICNIC
ill
MFLOYEES
Enjoyable
Time
Spent
at
Tugwell
liland
By
About
400
People
uiu
nut
gui
oks
unvu
4
a.m.
Bo..ts
engaged
in
transportation
j
were
the
Linda.
O.
Baby.
Zenardl.
23,
Dixie
Rupert,
Tahltan,
and
Geo.
;
Brownlee's
and
Alex
Cameron's
1
boats
A
feature
of
the
picnic
was
the
music
supplied
by
Emil
Hudema's
orchestra,
"The
Snappy
Syncopal
era,"
a
six-piece
Instrumental
ag
greg&tlon.
Th:;
sports
were
keenly
contested
with
Dorothy
Pritchard
in
the
ladles
and
John
Bushby
in
the
men
being
outstanding
successful
competitors.
Glrlsj
5
yeaCB
and
under
1,
M.
Currie;
4,
C.
Wftugh-
Bojsa,
5
and
underMark
Oood,
Mervin.
Cameron.
Oirls,
ad
imder-Jean
Cameron,,
Jean
Robertson.
Boys,
8
a
ad
under
Stanley
Wardroper,
Peter
Byrne.
Girls,
10
and
under
Georglna
lamb,
Emma
Whlffin.
89
W$
and
under
Sam
Currie,
Billy
Roma.
'
Ouis,
IS
and
under
Mildred
Minsinabt
Oeorgina
Lamb.
Bsys,
12
and
under
Severino
So-
minato,
Shane
.Murray.
Girls,
14
and
under
Velma
Wal
ters,
Francis
Yager.
Bays',
14
and
under
Severino
Do-
mlnato,
Robert
Peachey.
Ladies''
,
walking
race
Dorothy
frltehardi
Mrs.
Caravan.
Men's
walklne
race
John
Bush
by,
Jack
Judge.
Men's
,
wheelbarrow
race
John
Bushby
and
Std
Elkins,
J.
Malr
and
Mr.
May.
Ladies'
thread
and
needle
race
suffering
and
someof
the
people-
in
these
are
turning
totooKthjr
Britcnard,
May
Astoria
the
iand
lor
a
solution
ot
their
dinerences.
-
Wheat-prices
are
not
likely
to
be
high
during
the
coming
crop-year
but
with
economy
and
efficiency
on
good
land
not
tqo.far
from
transportation
there
shoeild
yet
be
a,
good-living
to
be
made
on
a
prairie
farm.
a
3tf.it
h
jfl'l
by
taking
part
in
or
watching
sports
but
for
those
that
do,
j
w?.tso
Single
J-Smlth
tne
committee
just
formed
will
be
serving
a
good
purpose.
There
is
no
disloyalty
to
labor
in
not
attending
those
sports.
Some
people
prefer
to
spend
the
time
trout
fishing,
visiting
out
of
town,
hiking,
boating
or
in
a
dozen
different
ways.
They
will
be
carrying
out
the
idea
of
the
day
just
i
as
much
as
those
who
gather
at
Acropolis
Hill.
Labor
Day
is
a
very
useful
holiday,
the
lagt
before
the
autumn.
THE
WATT
CASE
Norman
Watt
is
still
going
about
his
work
in
Prince
Rupert
with
the
stigma
on
him
of
having.been
dismissed
from
the
government
service.
It
was
undoubtedly
a
nolitical
dis
Top
of
funnel
of
new
French
motor-vessel
Lafaynv
showing
urn
oke
tubes
at
rear,
also
ventilators
sircen
und
smoke
nt
,
lS
e.
Also
giving
an
idea
of
how
dbmpricated
a
smkoe
.u'-k
can
1$'
i
Men's
jack
race
John
I
Bushby,
Maloolm
Lamb.
Married
ladies'
100
yards
Mrs.
J.
Feaaby,
Mrs.
Church.
Single
ladies'
100
yards-May
Pritchard,
Mary
Astoria.
Men's
3-lagged
race
Jack
Nelson
and
Jack
Smith.
Ladles'
3-1egged
race
Dorothy
Pritctevd
and
D.
Postal.
Ft
mdtes,Tifce
Mrs.
R.
Cameron.;
Mrs.
J.-
Waugh.
Married
men.
100
yards
Mark
men,
100
yards
John
Man
in
the
Moon
Now
that
summer
has
returned,
let
us
forget
the
winter
we
had
last
week.
The
way
to
be
popular
is
to
hide
that
bored
feeling.
missal
and
the
leirislnture
lonpr
aeo
ordered
an
inauirv
tol
tiIu
be
made.
So
far
this
has
not
been
held
and
the
friends
of
Hhe;;eieMon
he
is
comforted
to
mi.
vuu
are
anxious
mat
it
snail
tane
piace
Decause
tney
i
w"k
imi-jvioDBw
got
utue
cora-are
of
opinion
that
the
dismissal
was
unjust.
fort,
vvnemer
tne
dismissal
was
just
or
not,
tne
inquiry
should
be
held
soon
or
everyone
will
think
the
provincial
secretary
was
in
the
wrong.
The
delay
has
already
caused
most
people
to
think
so.
i
'
A
'
'.
rtr
It's
hard
to
realise
that
Just
one
week
ago
both
political
parties
here
were
full
of
hope
and
In
the
even
ing
both
had
their
hopes
rudely
dashed,
bashed,
smashed
and
cruelly
ripped
to
pieces.
But
tha
was
a
week
ago,
today
all
are
nor
mal
again:
jane
says
neu
never
take
any
part
In
politics
after
this,
unles
i
someone
asks
him
to
get
out
the
flapper
vote;
Then'
hfHWilght:
bel
tempted.
A
woman
rare
Is
Jessie
Twalte,
She
never
talks
About
her
weight,
Another
dear
x
Is
Etta
Wyett
Shr
won't
dlscussil
Her
daily
diet
N.Y.
Sun.
Then
there's
the
blondfe
Miss
Kitty
Foxhydo
Who
Just
detests
?
The
use
of
peroxide.
-S-Nelson
News.
But
gem
of
all
v-:
Is
that
dear
creature
Who
falls
to
say
"I'm
pleased
to
mcetchur.
'
v.
T3&
DAIL
HawS
Monday,
August
4,
1930.
Bushby,
Jack
Nelson.
Committees
were
as
follows:
General
committee
S.
Hunter,
P.
Cravato,
T.
Bolter.
Refreshments
J
.
Smith,
A.
Wy-
lle,
M.
LambjJVNelson.
.
Miss
E.
Macbonald?
Miss
W.VlH
son.
iBI&i
$
.
Announcerof
jfi
McMlUan.
Judges-Jaci
Judge,
S.
D.
Mac-j
Donald.
R.
Caoeron.
j
Transportation
A.
Ivarson,
C.
O.
;
R
Anderson,
D.
MacKenzle.
J
Members
of
the
orchestra
were
as
follows
Ruth
Wilkinson,
violin;
.Jpim
Wardroper.
violin;
John
Eiishby,
drums;
M.
Colussi,
ptttto-
i
ii
I
A
aecordlan:
phone;
nd
Dave'
Hastman,
saxa-E.
Hudema,
trumpet.
THE
WEATHER
Hazelton
Clear,
calm.
64.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm,
60.
Vanderlioof
Clear,
calm,
68.
Eighth
Cabin
Clear,
calm.
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
58.
Rosewood
Clear,
calm,
56.
Aiyansh
Clear;
calm,
58.
'
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
60.
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
60.
Stewart
Clear,
calm.
58.
Ilaysoprt--Clear,
calm,
62.
Port
Simpson-
-Clrar.
calm.
62.
Advance
The
Consolidated
Mining
and
Smelting
Company
of
Canada,
Ltd.
Office,
Smelting
and
Refining
Department
ifnwppwKfi
Jill
?
j
SMELTEUS
AND
REFINEk"
Purchasers
of
Gold,
Silver,
Copper,
Lead
and
Zinc
Ores
Producers
of
Gold,
Silver,
Copper,
Pig
Lead
and
Zuic
TADANAC,
TRAIL
Because
it
doesn't
pay
to
advertise
poor
products,
It
docs
pay
to
buy
those
advertised.
z
rrmce
Kttoertl'';
z
I
...ill
SUPPORT-
The
Fall
Fair
and
Take--
.it
The
Daily
News
Regularly
Now
that
Prince
Rupert
is
about
to
have
a
forward
movement,
two
local
institutions
arc
well
worthy
of
consideration
and
support
as
being
important
factors
in
that
movement
They
are:
The
Annual
Fall
Fair
The
Pr.
Rupert
Daily
News
Out
of
town
people
are
recommended
to
make
their
plans
now
to
attend
the
Fall
Fair
which
promises
to
be
the
biggest
and
best
ever
held
in
the
city,
and
to
enter
their
exhibits
with
Secretary
Vance
at
once.
Thy
are
also
recommended
to
see
that
their
subscriptions
to
the
Daily
News
arc
paid
up
so
that
they
may
keep
in
touch
with
all
the
forward
movements.
It
is
a
daily
record
of
the
doings
of
the
dstrict
and
a
support
of
all
that
is
best
for
Northern
and
Central
B.
C.
The
Daily
News
I,
,4
Prince
Pupert,
B.C
H.
F.
PULLEN,
Managing
Director.
tfii
.Mill
is
7
1
E
m
"