DAILY
EDITION
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
NEXT
Wednesday,
May
14,
1930
CtfLElMATfiD
EXPLOUEili
Dr.
Nansen
died
yesterday
and
the
world
lost
a
great
man.
The
voyage
which
Dr.
Nansen
made
to
Greenland
when
he
was
a
student
indicated
to
him
the
.vast
field
for
exploration
and
scientific
study
in
that
land
arid
In
1887
he
began
preparations
for
an
expedition
to
cross
the
great
ice
fields
that
covered
tjie
interior
of
that,
-country.
The
possibility
of
his
success
was
discountenanced
by
many
Arctic
authorities
of
that
time,
resulting
in
the
Norwegian
government
refusing
him
a
small
grant
which
he
had
requested.
He,,
however,
paid
the
greater
part
.of
the
expenses
from
his
own
pocket.
The
expedition
started
in
May,
1888,
joining
a
sealing
ship
bound
for
the
east
coast
of
Greenland.
Nansen
and
his
five
companions
left
the
ship
on
July
17
to
force
a
way
through
the
ice
belt
to
land
about
10
miles
distant.
It
took
the
party
12
days
to
reach
their
objective,
in
the
meantime
having
been
carried
some
distance
south
with
the
ice
drift.
They
struck
the
west
coast
of
Ameralik
Fjord
in
September
and
upon
reaching
the
settlement
of
Godthaab
were
obliged
to
spend
the
winter
there.
The
party
returned
home
in
May,
1889.
In
1890
Dr.
Nansen
conceived
the
idea
of
a
polar
expedition
to
cross
the
polar
regions
by
getting
his
vessel
fixed
in
the
ice
north
of
Eastern
Siberia
and
drift
with
it.
His
theory
was
that
a
drift-current
set
across
the
regions
from
Bering
Strait
and
the
neighborhood
of,
the
New
Siberia
Islands
toward
the
coast
of
Greenland.
His
ulan,
although
adversely
criticized,
succeeded.
The
expedition
sailed
on
the
"Fram"
June
24,
1893.
In
September
the
"Fram"
was
made
fast
to
a
floe
in
"78
degrees,
50
minutes;
north
lati
tude.
Shortly
afterwards
she
was
frozen
in
and
the
long
unit
began,
liy
Aiarcn
loSto,
the
ship
had
reached
84
degrees,
north,
and
Dr.
Nansen
decided
to
hiake
an
expedi
tion
northward
on
foot.
Accompanied
by
Frederick-Hjal-
mcr
.Johansen,
a
lieutenant
of
the
Norwegian
army
who
had
shipped
as
fireman
on
the
"Fram,"
Dr.
Nansen
oh
April
8
reached
86
degrees,
14
minutes,
north,
the
highest
latitude
reached
by
mart
to
that
time.
From
that
point
thev
turned
back
and
eventually
reached
Frederick
Jackson
Island
in
Franz
Joseph
Lahd,
where
they
were
compelled
to
spend
the
winter,
remaining"
from
August,
1895,
to
May,
1896.
They
lived
in
a
little
stone
hut
and
their
only
food
was
raw
polar
bear
meat.
After
resuming
their
journey
in
Mav
the
two
exhlorers
fell
in
with
the
Jackson-Harmsworth
expedition
in
June,
1896
and
re
turned
to
Norway
with
it,
reaching
home
August
13.
The
"1-
ram"
followed
into'
port
safely
a
week
later.
WEEK
NEXT
WEEK
NEXT
WEEK
Watch
for
the
opening
announcement
of
dilt
big
ELECTRIC
RANGE'
SALE
Special
Easy
Terms
Demonstrations
?omt
Corporatioti
of
Canada,
Limited
Prince
Rupert,
B'.tJ.
FAINT,
DIZZY
SPELLS
Had
to
Sleep
Propped
Up
In
Bed
Mr.
Norma
hhUp,
Salisbury,
N.B.)
write
i
"I
wm.
troubled
witht
faint
ad
diiiy
tpelli
and
whw
I
would
lie
floim
I
WuUld
(Mff-r
terribly
with
imothering
apella,
I
fet
to
bod
I
Hi
U
eleep
propped
up
in
bed.
"My
doctor
Mid
It
wai
my
heart
and
seme,
and
that
I
needed
a
good
tart
tcnle.
"I
wii
advised
to
UM
and
1
had
not
tefcen
one
box
when
1
tonld
lie
down
and
sleep
like
a
child.1'
Price,
50c
a
box
at
all
druggists
and
lealere,
of
tfiailfd
dlretf
on
receipt
Of
rice
bj
Thj
T.
Mllbnrn
Co.,
Limited
Toronto,
Ont
LOCAL
ITEMS
Herbert
Portef.
well
known
fur
uyer,
arrived
in
the
city
en
the
Prince
George
this
fnorrtlng
from
Vancouver.
W.
D.
Vance
fttfd
A.
It.
Nichols
left
on
this
rfidtnlhg's
tf&tft
for
a
brief
trip
to
Terrace.
They
will
return
to
the
city
tomorrow
There
was
no
meeting
of
the
Rupert
East
Ratepayers'
Associa
tion
last
night.
It
is
possible
the
Association
may
hold
a
plenic
during
the
conilfig
Slimme.
William
Blackstock,
construction
foreman
for
the
Government
Telegraphs,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
a
10-day
trip
to
Vancouver.
At
9.55
last
night
the
fire
de
partment
had
a
call
to
the
residence
of
S.
Batcher,
Graham
Av
enue,
Westvlew,
where
there
was
a
chimney
fire
which
caused
damage.
Vancouver.
no
..Mrs,
,
James
Morr4ce
acqmpan
led
by
Jier
mother
and
children,
Is
a
passenger
aboard
the
M.
Prince
George
today
returrlfrig
t6
her
home
in
Stewart
after
a
visit
In
MiSs
Cherrie
Campbell,
who
gra
duated
from
the
University
of
British
Columbia
this
year,
is
a
pas-tenger
aboard
the
Prince
George
today
bound
from
Vancouver
to
her
home
In
Stewart.
Fred
Simmons
of
Ocean
Falls,
who
has
been
paying
a
brief
visit
to
the
city,
will
sail
on
the
Prince
George
this
afternoon
to
make
the
round
trip
to
Anyox
and
Stew
art
and
thence
to
Ocean
Falls.
A.
P.
Alllsnn
knnwn
Oimn
'
,
-
-
a.
a....
Charlotte
Island
latrsrlnir
hnrrntnr
1
ftrrlvfcd
In
the
city
on
the
Prince!
IDeoree
this
momlne
fiiwri
Vnnrnn
Ifer
and
will
sail
on
the
Prince
Wil
lllam
tonight
for
Kiissett
Inlet.
Mrs.
D.
Santerbane
sailed
yester
day
afternoon
on
the
Catdla
for
Vancouver,
aeCrnpanieti
by
her
voung
soft,
Oliver,
who
will
receive
treatment
In
the
south
tor
Injuries
Uustalned
recently
fhen
he
was
run
oown
on
ine
street
uy
an
auto
mobile.
t
Mrs.
G.
A.
Woodland,
who
has
been
spending
several
months
In
!
Palifornla
and
Vancouver,
returned
:
home
on
the
Prince
George
this
I
morning.
While
In
the
south,
Mrs.!
LWoodland
underwent
an
operation
irpm
the
effects
of
which
she
la
how
recovering
nicely.
Border
Line
Navigation
Co.'s
freighter
Border
Queen,
Capt.
Gosse,
arrived
In
port
'at
6
o'clock
last
evening
from
the
south
and
Is
now
discharging
coal
for
various
local
bunkers
and
lumber
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
The
vessel
will
be
In
port
for
the
next
!
two
of
three
days.
The
halibut
schooner
Dorothv.
Capt.
Ole
Hvatum,
under
charter
to
the
lntefnatiorial
Fisheries
Commission,
arrived
In
port
at
5
o'clock
this
morhlhd
tram
the
West
Coast
of
the
Quech
Charlotte
Islands
and
will
be
leaving
tomorrow
night
for
the
Aleutian
Islands
and
Behrlng
Sea
where
"Ihc
next
month
will
be
spent
in
halibut
tagging,
racial
work
and
collecting
material
for
scientific
research.
In
charge
for
the
Commission
this
trip
will
be
II.
A.
Dunlop,
who
arrived
from
Seattle
this
morning.
His
assistants
will
Include
W.
C
.Harrington,
also
of
i
Seattle,
and
J.
L.
Kask
of
the
local
staff
of
the
Commission.
.Si".
PAGE
TWO
THE
DJ&fir
SEWS
Wednesdav,
The
Daily
News
I'ltlNCE
KUP&KT
flIUTISil
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
LimittfdfiThirdiAyenue
.
Managing-Editor'
SUBSCRIPTION
HATES
By
mall
to
all
other
parts
bf
British
Columbia;
the
British-Era
bire
and
United
Statesj
paid
In
advance,
per
year
....,
it
i
6.00
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
yeaf
......
.;.
7.50
By
mail
to
all
parts
6f
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
fof
ye&rly
period
i
....
....
.
n
.
.,..
3.00
Or
four
'Months'
for
'.'Jfi
For
lesser
period,
paid
Ih
advance,
pertmohth2(p.
.
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
........
9$
Editdr
and
Reporters'
Telephone
86
1.00
50
-fi
-
1
r
,
NORTHERN
B.
C.
NEWS
-
-
'
....
..
.1..
....
j
STEWART
The
Imperial
Oil
Co.
Is
plahttltig
the
building
of
a
60-foot
northerly
extCTIIWri
thef
Crawford
dock
'Ihere
and
the
"construction
of
three
oil
tanks
for
the)
t:
e
of
the
ftpm-
pany.
0:
iLitobn
of
Vancouver.
I
British
Colffnabjr
mabagef
of
the
company,
wahere
last
week
In
connection
wa
Ahf
project.
J.
M.
M&eDiriatkl,
formerly
of
the
exploration
atkft
tf
the
Gtanby
BURNS
LAKE
By
popular
vote
of
her
sdhbo!
chums.
Audrey
Jewell
has
been
choscri
as
Queen
of
the
May
for
the
Victoria
Day
celebration
in
Burns
Lake.
MaidS
Of
honor'
rite
Myrtle
Gerbw
and
Cecilia
Radley",
Booms
of
ties
are
now
being
driven
down
Burns
Lake
to
be
loaded
by
the
Jack
ladder
at
Tln-tagel
Station.
&.,
KaS
arftvea
Btae
t
take
charge
A
whlte
swan
mafje
lti
appear.
of
openitlons
at
the
Mountain
Boy;
ance
for
a
8hort
t(me
on
tMh
vantatfes
as
tht
ptu
ifir
Coast
outlet
for
the
Pefcee
River
country.
French
classes,
wiiich
have
been
,
conducted
here,
during
the
wlntef
ry
Rev.
Bather
BmU
Leray
OMJ.,
:
next
winter
.
A
'
'
'
teekj
An
Ihteresttng
marriage
place
in
the
Anglican
rectory
here
,
'ast
wwnesaay,
rv.
Mr.
Mooay
oi-
tKHtlnt,
when
Mrs
M.
J.
Rablrison
j
iJnrrmm,
Bngland.
became
the
bride
of
Ansus
McKentle.
superlh-
tendent
of
the
Northern
Light
mine.
Following
th
ceremony
a
re-eeptfori
was
held
at
the
home
of
Sit.
and
Mrs.
Jack
McLeod.
Tile
bride
has
been
residing
for
some
time
at
Premier.
ALICE
ARM
Marking
the
fourteenth
anniversary
of
ths
opting
of
the
Alice
Arm
Hotel
a
surprise
party
was
arranged
last
Thursday
night
In
honor
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ole
Evtnd-sen.
almost
the
entire
population
of
the
town
beloa
In
attendance.
Dancing,
'card
playing
and
music
were
enjoyed
and
me
party
was
ohe
of
great
enjoyment,
reminiscent
of
the
happy
old
days
when
the
hotel
first
opened.
Construction
of
the
new
tennis
court
here
Is
horf"weil
under
way.
It
will
be
a
board
court
and
will
be
constructed
in
such
a
way
that
It
can
be
flooded
during
winter
and
converted
into
a
skating
rink.
v
BnMgjflgHKBaassBMntflBBnMfl
11B
114
This
advertisement
is
not
published
of
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
.Board
for
by
the
Governmeric
of
British
Columbia
We
Sell
Nothing
Butthe-Besf
Our
lines
Include
ClIEVnoLET
and
BUICK
Automobiles
Wlllard
Guaranteed
Tread
Itubber
Storage
Batteries
(JOODYEAll
TIRES
fcAYBESTOS
Brake
Linings
and
Genuine
DucoS
Ross
&
Moore
Reliable
Wrecking
Service
Phone
52-
-Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
w-ftK
il
mi
a
suPerbf
lafge
blFdl
sjiewari
wuaens
are
apprpwauvc
and
as
a,j
alone
ui
V(iuauie
puuiioity
uiib
(ui
ib-
i
celved
recently
when
the
Prince
i
Rupert
Daily
New?
ran
a
cut
and
article
letting
forth
Stewart's
ad-
Dr.
and
Mrs.
R.
B.
White
and
sort,
Jack,
of
Pentlcten
were
the
guests
of
Mr.
arid
Mrs.
E.
P.
Trous-dell
for
a
short
Urns
last
week.
They
were
&n
their
way
heme"
after
a
motor
trip
as
far
as
liarelton.
Dr.
R.
Agnew,
Vancouver
dentist,
has
been
a
visitor
here
recenUy
yPt)im
lights
.
.
.
human
passions
at
play
...
a
figure
dominating
the
stage
...
a
voice
musical,
insistent
.
.
.
holding
audience
breathless
.
.
.
invoicing
strange
gods
.
.
.icalling
on
ancient
powers
.
.
.
conveying
acrost
the
footlights
the
inscrutable
mystery
of
the
East
Here
is
the
thrill
of
perfect
acting.
Equally
unique
is
the
Buckingham
thrill
...
a
deep,
lasting
and
pleasurable
thrill
awaiting
every
Buclcihg'harn
smolcef.
Buckingham
Cigarettes
are
the
coolest,
mellowest
cigarette
obtainable
.
.
.
blended
exclusively
from
choicest
tobaccos
.
possessing
art
original
fascinating
fldv6f
.
.
t
kept
always
fresh
and
fragrant
by
thesealed
patented
package
Nd
other
cigarette
give's
yod
the
Buckingham
thrill.
Buckinghams
are
quality
through
and
through
...
a
diskette"
selling
on
excellence
alone
.
.
no
coupons
or
premiums
with
BucklhghambutAlLGUAUTy
The
critical
choice
of
America's
millions
is
responsible
for
Blue
Ribbon
Malt
being
America's
Biggest
Seller.
Uniform
cjdality
(always
the
same)
Is
the
reason
for
Its
iweejjlncj,
eVer-JncreasIng
popularity.
Hop
Flavored
and
Plain
tAAAAAAAAAA
AiiAAAAaAAAAl
AA.
FULL
3
Lbs.
G6rjt
Mill
needs
no
Introduction
Is
CiftldUrii
A
llerlmg
artiit,
he
hl
i
-ij.
r
.
:
3
POUNDS
wwm
,IJuy
from
the
merchants
that
advertise.
SECONDS
OF
SUSPENSE-
THEN
THE
THRILL
breueM
Id
hit
mny
rolct
a
fine
ttck.
rtiqw
sna
interpretative
gcniui
which
n
miai
mm
welcome
in
every
Ct
nediln
eity.
Mr,
Arlln
It
now
playing
Stroll
Ceheda
In
the
ell-Ulking
mov"
H
plcte
production
"The
Green
Goddeli".
I
CIGXRETTES
C-i
mSm
Jftf
Ittfor
PtllUPMOm&COLUMITtD
,Hr7
'
CSTABllSHCDOvn&OYritt
"Antohg
pieiMnt
memories
of
your
diarmlftg
country,
I
number
gratefully
the
falcfftdtfng
thrill
of
Baiftingriam
Q&reltef.
They
are
an
altogethtr
delightful
and
irresistible
cigarette."
25
NO
COUPONS
All
QUALity
JJ.JJ0A
THE
THRILL
THAT
COMES
WITH
BUCKINGHAM