PAGE
TWO
THE,
DAttt
NEWS
The
Daily
News.
PKINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
:
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
G.0Q
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
;
r
7-SO
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
50
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Centrl
British
Columbia.
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
.
.
.
...
..
v
'
3.00
Or
four
mcHitsjfor
.fi.aK
Jtj
Transient
advertising'
oh
front
page,
per
irrch
2.80-1
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
"5
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
.
"
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
.
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
Feb.
4,
1930
SUCCESSFUL
MISSION
The
mission
of
Mayor
Orme
to
Victoria
seenis
to
have
been
a
very
successful
one.
He
returns
to
tell
us
that
the
work
on
the
road
will
be
continued
this
summer,
that
the
library
can
have
the
use
of
the
building
formerly
occupied
by
the
St.
Andrew's
Society,
that
the
Government
will
next
summer
investigate
the
possibility
of
placing
the
Government
block
on
the
market,
that
the
necessary
land
for
a
city,
park
will
be
donated
to
them,
that
park
land
at
Oliver
Lake
will
be
set
aside
as
a
public-park
under
the
Parks
Board,
and,
finally,
that
outstanding
financial
matters
have
been
settled.
The
only
refusal
was
to
the
request
to
be
allowed
to
export
logs
from
Northern
British
Columbia.
We
are
particularly
pleased
to
note
a
decided
chance
in
the
attitude
of
the
Government
at
Victoria
towards
Prince
Rupert.
This
attitude
will
be
appreciated.
The
policy
of
making
a
district
suffer
for
voting
against
a
government
is
one
to
be
discouraged.
The
mission
of
Mayor
Orme
is
probably
the
most
successful
in
the
history
of
the
city.
We
compliment
him
on
it
and
also
compliment
the
Provincial
Government
on
their
timely
change
of
attitude.
PRINCE
RUPERT
THE
PLACE
Reports
from
outside
places
indicate
that
there
are
few
cities
in
Canada
where
conditions
equal
those
obtaining
in
Prince
Rupert
today.
During
the
winter
there
hds
been
very
little
unemployment.
In
fact
every
man
who
has
been
willing
to
work
has
had
a
chance.
Some
have
not
accepted
and
others
have
wanted
to
pick
and
choose
their
jobs,
but
this
is
hardly
a.time
for
picking
and
choosing.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
Princd-
Rupert's
condition
is
excellent.
If-Gollections
are
a
little
slow
they
are
not
as
slow
as
at
some
other
places.
While
we
did
not
show
that
pro-
f
ress
we
should
have
liked
when
other
places
were
moving
orward,
we
are
not
feeling
the
backwash
now
that
there
is
a
slight
easing
up
in
the
national
prosperity.
Full
Speed
Ahead
Soon
Many
people
do
not
realize
that
the
Northern
Power
Company,
a
subsidiary
of
the
Power
Corporation
of
Canada,
is
really
constructing
a
large
hydro-electric
plant
to
serve
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
and
adjoining
territory.
The
site
for
the
plant
is
being
prepared
and
the
right-of-way
for
the
high-power
lines
connecting
Big
Falls
on
the
Ecstall
River
with
the
city
is
being
cleared
and
that
during
September
next
it
is
expected
to
turn
on
the
power
from
the
first
unit.
What
does
this
mean
to
Prince
Rupert?
It
means
that
the
largest
power
corporation
of
Canada
has
faith
in
the
future
of
the
city
and
district
and
already
sees
a
market
for
its
product.
Under
the
impetus
of
the
new
movement,
Prince
Rupert
will
grow.
Industries
will
be
developed
and
all
will
feel
the
benefit.
Prince
Rupert
people
must
prepare
for
the
change.
New
buildings
will
be
necessary.
If
there
are
no
vacant
houses
in
the
city
today,
what
will
be
the
condition
when
people
begin
to
come
in?
The
Daily
News
is
alive
to
the
situation
and
is
laying
its
plans.
Others
must
do
the
same
if
they
are
to
keep
pace
with
the
new
Prince
Rupert.
I
Smothering
Spells
Couldn't
Walk
Far
Gasped
For
Breath
Mrs.
T.
W.
Roth,
Kelowna,
B.C.,
ir
r
1
1
e
s
t
"
For
over
a
year
I
was
troubled
with
smothering
spells,
and
it
was
Impossible
for
me
to
walk,
even
a
short
distance,
on
account
of
having
to
gasp
foi
breath.
'A
friend
told
me
to
try
which
I
did,
and
in
a
short
time
I
felt
much
better.
"I
yean
now
recommend
them
to
everyone.
"
f
Price,
80c
a
box
at
all
druggists
and
dealers,
or
mailed
direct
on
receipt
of
price
by
The
T.
Milburn
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
Out
The
Letter
Box
APPRECIATE
DR.
AIKDY
Editor
Dally
News:
If
you
can
spare
me
the
space
I
would
like
the
public
and
business
men
of
our
city
to
at
least
know
the
good
publicity
that
our
tesldent
raining
engineer,
Dr.
Mandy,
is
giving
B.
C;
especially!
Northern
B.
C.
and
particularly!
Prince
Rupert.
I
have
ust
finished
reading
Dr.:
Mandy's
32-page
report
of
the
Taku
River
mining
area
in
which
he
discloses
the
facts
about
this
district.
He
claims
that
the
Taku
area
Is
the
largest
and
most
promising
discovered
since
Granty
was
located:
and
in
this
contention
he
is
backed
up
by
other
prominent
engineers
who
have
surveyed
the
district.
In
his
report,
Dr.
Mandy
points
out
several
times
that
Prince
Ru-,
pert
Is,
the
closest
and
most
logi-
cal
distributing
centre-
for
the
whole
of
the
Taku
area.
Now,
Mr.i
Editor,
as
we
are
geographically
so
well
situated,
the
merchant?
I
here
should
get
together
and
make
I
sure
that
we
are
the
source
of
supply.
We
also
have
the
opportunity
of
realising
our
cherished
dream
of
this
whole
country.
Should
we
allow
two
American
companies
to
step
in
and
take
all
the
wealth
which
is
in
this
district,
right
past
our
door
down
to
the
Tacbma
smelter?
Why
not
have
a
smelter
of
our
own
at
Port
Edward?
We
will
have
the
power
to
run
it,
and
if
everyone
in
the
country
gets
behind
this
we
can
start
something.
Bit
it
must
be
done
immediately.
The
two
main
companies
will
be
ready
to
ship
in
two
or
three
years
and
we
must
be
ready
when
they
are.
This
is
the
start
of
a
new
year.
We
hnve
new
officers
on
the
Board
of
Trade
and
a
new
City
Council
who
are
fortunate
enough
to
have
these
wonderful
opportunities
knocking
at
their
door.
Now
let
us
see
if
they
cannot
put
some
of
these
into
effect.
Yours
for
a
better
and
bigger
city.
W.
P.
ARMOUR.
WAAC
Experiences
Described
by
Mrs.
Vic
Houston
to
Club
The
Fireside
Club
of
First
Baptist
Church
heard
an
interesting
talk
last
night
by
Mrs.
Vic
Houston,
who
told
in
a
humorous
way
of
some
of
her
experiences
during
the
Great
War
with
the
Women's
Army
Auxiliary
Corps.
There
was
a
large
attendance
of
members
at
the
meeting,
which
was
presided
over
by
Miss
Cathie
Watson.
Devotional
exercises
at
the
opening
were
conducted
by
Jack
Bayliss.
At
the
close
of
the
meeting
refreshments
were
served.
THE
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
fresh,
southeast
wind.
Temperature,
44.
Port
Simpson,
cloudy,
wtnd,
43a.
Haysport,
raining,
40a.
Terrace,
rain,
calm,
34a.
Rosswood,
snowing,
calm,
32a.
Aiyansh,
snowing,
calm,
30a.
Haaelton,
cloudy,
33.
8mlthcrs,
cloudy,
calm,
32.
Burns
Lake,
cloudy,
calm,
mild.
Vanderhoof,
cloudy,
calm,
34.
8th
Cabin,
snowing,
calm,
Telegraph
Creek,
clear,
calm,
28.
Snowing
at
2nd,
4th
and
Oth
cabins.
I
TRADING
SIMPLE
I
System
in
Vancouver
as
Efficient
as
Anywhere
Else
in
World
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
4.
During
the
past
period
of
intensive
trading
on
the
Vancouver
Stock
Exchange,
improvements
have
been
made
to
the
system
which
makes
trading
here-
comparable
in
efficiency
with
practices
In
leading
exchanges
of
the,
world,
according
to
Charles
Q.
Pennock,'
president
of
the
Vancouver
Stock
Exchange.
The
Vancouver
exchange
operates
on
the
"post''
system,
which
permits
trading
in
different
stocks
simultaneously
at
the
various
stations
on
the
"floor."
The
operation
of
buying
and
selling
has
been
simplified.
An
investor
gives
his
broker
an
order
to
buy
stock.
This
order
is
conveyed
to
the
broker's
representative
on
the
"floor"
and
offered
for
sale.
Should
another
broker
hold
a
buying
for
the
same
stock,
he
should
"sold"
and
the
transac-
he
shouts
"sold"
and
the
transac-;
tion
is
complete.
The
price
paid
is
the
official
price
quotation
for
that
stock.
Records
are
kept
in
triplicate
and
automatically
time-stamped
to
within
a
tenth-second.
The
Vancouver
Stok
Eicchange
Is
merely
a
machine
giving
a
necessary
service
to
investors.
It
is
operated
on
a
system
passed
and
approved
by
the
provincial
ATLANTIC
AIRDROME
Portuguese
Government
Responsible
For
First
International
Aerial
Base
TERCEIRA
ISLAND,
Azores
Archipelago,
Feb.
4.
Far
out
in
the
AUantlc
Ocean,
on
tlie
little
island
of
Tercelra,
which
is
one
of
the
Azores
group,
the
Portuguese
Government
is
erecting
the
first
international,
transoceanic
airdrome
in
the
world.
,
Airmen
seeking
to
span
the
Atlantic
or
circumnavigate
the
entire
globe
by
air
will
find
on
this
rocky
oasis
on
the
Atlantic,
a
highly
modern
air
base,
equipped,
not
only
with
the
most
approved
form
of
slipways
and
hangars,
but
with
spare
parts
and
most
skilled
aviation
mechanics
ready
to
lend
assistance
in
any
direction.
Tercelra
Island
is
3250
miles
from
New
York
and
2300
miles
from
Le
Bourget,
the
great
French
aviation
centre.
This
island
on
the
Atlantic
was
chosen
as
a
landing
spot
by
Portuguese
aviation
experts
because
it
is
the
most
sheltered
of
all
the
numerous
islands
constituting
the
Azores
Archipelago
and
is
free
from
high
winds
and
other
atmospheric
disturbances,
which
hinder
an
airman's
path.
Unlike
most
of
the
other
islands
in
the
Atlantic
which
are
of
volcanic
origin
and
mountainous,
Tercelra
possesses
the
unusual
virtue
of
being
flat
and
is
covered
with
a
smooth
and
luxuriant
growth
of
grass.
It
will
require
from
eighteen
months
to
two,
years
to
complete
the
new
air
station;
The
government
has
already
approved
the
necessary
credits
which-are
not
to
exceed
five
million
dollars.
-In
taking
this
step
the
Portuguese
government
lias
acknowledged
that
modern
aviation,
even
with
highly
skilled
pilots,
and
the
most
highly
developed
machines,
Is
not
altogether
safe
unless
a
series
Of
floating
airdromes
such
as
those
urged
by
Louis
Blerlot,
the
first
aviator
to
fly
the
English
Channel,
are
established
along
the
route
of
flight
across
the
ocean.
It
is
believed
by
Portuguese
avi-litlon
authorities
,
that
if
such
a
landing
point,
as
the
Lisbon
government
is
now
establishing
In
the
Azores,
existed
a
few
years
ago,
many
of
the
airmen
who
lost
their
lives
in
attempting
to
bridge
the
Atlantic
without
a
stop,
might
have
been
saved.
Local
Items
This
afternoon's
train,
due
from
the
East
at
3:30.
was
reported
this
morning
to
bo
on
time.
Eight
Immigrants
from
Norway
reached
him
nn
Hundav'
afternoon
from
the
East.
As
usual,
most
of
them
will
engage
in
fishing
out
of
this
port.
N.
Mussallem
will
sail
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Thursday
night
for
Vancouver
on
a
combined
business
and
pleasure
trip.
Grotto
Wins
In
Billiards
Defeated
Elks
in
Fixture
Postponed
From
Week-End
The
Billiard
League
fixture
of
last
Tuesday
between
the
Orotto
and
Elks
was
finally
cleaned
off
last
night,
the
aggregate
score
being
1226
to
1150
In
favor
of
the
Orotto.
In
the
final
postponed
game.
J.
Hillman,
Grotto,
beat
W.
E.
WUllscrof
t,
Elks,
250
to
249,
the
contest
being
a
very
tight
one.
The
J.
Hillman
vs.
G.
P.
Tinker
game
postponed
from
last
Thursday
night's
fixture
between
the
Grotto
and
Canadian
Legion
is
still
outstanding
but
will
probably
be
played
tonight,
in
addition
to
the
regularly
scheduled
fixture
between
Elks
and
Canadian
Legion.
The
standing
to
date
in
the
second
half
of
the
season
is
as
follows:
G.
Ttl.
Av.
Elks
-
5
5947
1186
Canadian
Lfkm
4
4473
110
Qrotto
5
5299
1060
Badminton
Social
i
Held
Last
Night
Members
of
Cathedral
Club
Entertained
Prince
Rupert
Club
in
Formal
Way
Members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
,
r
a
I
Badminton
Cluo
were
guests
of
the
j
OUHSt
L621V6
Cathedral
Club
at
a
social
last
night.
Games
were
played
informally
and
delicious
refreshments
were
served.
About
thirty
persons
were
present.
Sport
Chat
Blks
and
Canadian
Legion
will
meet
tonight
lathe
Billiard
League
with
lineups
as
follows:
A.
A.
Sasson.
Elks.
vs.
Col.
a.
JL
McMordie,
Canadian
Legion.
C.
P.
Balagno
vs.
Marcus
An
drews.
F.
H.
Stephens
vs.
A.
Murray.
W.
E.
Williscroft
vs.
J.
W.
Scott
W.
Mitchell
vs.
O
P.
Tinker.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS.
(Oourtmv
or
R.
D.
Jen&seon
Orr.
'Ltd
Tuesday,
Feb.
4
,
Oils
A.
P.
Consolidated,
2.09,
2.10.
Oalmont
Oils
Ltd.
1.76,
1.76.
Dalhousie
Oil.
"2.00,
3.10.
Fayban
Pete,
6ft,
7."
Home
Oil,
9.80,
&JQ.
Hargal,
1.20,
IM.
Freehold,
60,
65.
United,
93,
06.
Sterling
Pacific,
SO,
56.
Merland,
SO,
nil.
Mercury,
98,
66.
Byrd
now,
unless
he
wants
to
try,
Priio-wlnners
for
prise-
winner
-thai
Is
the
way
it
gro
In
the
panel
Is
pic
tured
sturdy,
wide
ed-looklng,
heavy
shouldered
stcrs
which
took
first
prize
In
the
Intor
national
Live
Stock
Exposition
at
''hi
caro.
Krom
thnlr
pen
they
went
directly
to
the
packer
and
are
nowaboard,
In
different
form,
QUEBEC,
Feb.
4.
The
city
of
Quebec
made
the
sum
of
f7.MS40
from
tourist
trade
during
1029.
The
total
Income
to
the
province
through
tourist
traffic
is
in
the
neighborhood
of
$70,270,610.
These
linuxes
are
Issued
by
the
Automo
bile
Club
of
Quebec,
and
the
figures
for
this
city,
it
is
stated,
show
ap
increase
of
12
over
the
Icjjrjregpondlng
amount
for
1928.
The
immense
benefit
which
the
Hy
reaps
from
the
attractions
which
,draw-
tourists.
Jaev
from
oil
parts
of
this
continent
are
itrik-lnjfly.
emphasized
in
the
statistics
compiled
by
the
Automobile
Club
Of,
the
total
figure
of
$7,566,660.
ItWertlmated
that
$4,568,560
has
resulted
from
the
visits
of
motorists.
The
number
of
automobiles
wbteh
entered
the
province
during
1939
Is
stated
to
be
541,046.
Of
these
128.366
were
here
for
one
day,
412,535
for
two
months,
and
369
for
three
months.
The
Automobile
Club
has
been
conservative
in
its
estimates
of
the
amounts
spent
by
automobile
visitors,
and
Om
secretary.
J.
Smile
Renaud.
states
that
In
all
probability
they
are
from
10
to
25
T
below
the
There's
hardly
anything
left
for
,otu1
amount
apcnt
sliding
down
Niagara
in
a
plana
Deity
News
vammwms
mi
result
V
CALMONT
OILS,
LIMITED
Arrange
Your
Finances
to
;
1
Take
tip
Your
Calmont
Oil
Stock
Now
on
Margin.
'
Calnio'ntl!NoB
entered
limestone
m
February
2
at
4811
iect.
This
w.
ji
abeut
100
feel
from,
t
lie
Home
produce,
wells.
Will
be
drilled
to
produiilo.'i
wit.,
diamond
drill.
It
te
almost
an
impossibility
;0
.
estimate
the
intrinsic
value-
of
feCafypntQils
aprtiafeO;in
Turnnv
Oalmont
owns
1,440
acres
in
this
well-known
producing
area
;.n
!
soihe
of
its
acreage
is
valued
;i
$50,000
per
acre,
based
on
pi,,,
duction
values
of
wells
immnli-ately
adjoining
its
property.
We
Advise
the
Purchase
Outright
of
Calmont
Stock
Now
Quaker
Finance
Corporation
Ltd.
400
LANCASTER
I5LDG.
CALGARY
Conservative
Test
Millions
in
In
By-election
to
Be
Quebec
Province
j
Held
Nottingtai
msTTlNUIIAM.
bur
!
c
1-
The
Gentral
Division
N
ham.
which
elected
Si'
A
I
8
nett.
Conservative,
in
v.rv.xm
In
the
last
election.
nu
p-.-.
-
to
first
testing
point
anvn
(
:
m-
tives
on
the
Empire
tr
!niu
-.
of
Lord
Beaverbrook
Sir
A.
J.
Bennett
i
xi.-'eda
retire
from
Parltameiv
.
.
Conservative
caucus
n.
.t
r'idjl
nominated
Teretw.:
ml
Young,
K.C.,
who
renn
r.t
c.
Ll
tonjronulBM
to
1936
nee.tti
nimte-iT
a
supporter
of
ai
Empire
development
.u.oosn
by
the
Conservative
leader
R-.
Hot
Stanley
Baldwin,
last
yen
But
another
Conaervn'iv
candi
date
is
threatened
in
('..
Ter
rell,
president
of
the
Natn.iw'
L'nat
of
Manufacturers,
fornvr
mwite
of
Parliament
for
Chipii'muir.
ui
an
avowed
advocate
!
vr
tn
within
the
Empire
Bir
A.
J.
Bennett
was
plwt!
i
a
minority
vote,
the
ftctirrs
t
Bennett.
Conservative
M
571
Ma
Barton,
Labor,
11,573,
A
Brair.ou
Liberal.
8T3C.
CitT
9Mounta
for
the
'
y
Vfft!
ending
January
31.
total
i
.
339.45.
were
passed
for
puy.iirn:
H
the
council
last
evening
Prize-Winning
Steers
Furnish
Toothsome
Delicacies
For
S.
S.
Berengaria
Passengers
the
8.8.
Ilerensarla,
flagship
of
th
Cunard
Lino
where
they
will
be
used
In
tho
vsrloun
menus
It
is
not
an
uncommon
nffulr
(or
the
Cunard
Lino
to
purchase
Its
meat
supply
-on
thu
hoor
and
to
make
speclal
arrangements
with
the
packers
for
IU
pr-DO"llln
rvopio
t
k'h
!'-nmnd
h
things
t
U''
''H;0"
daily
in
thoir
tni'.
The
largo
r
photograph
dhow
"
Nl.loS
Of
tMM'f
rWt"
to
bs
eut
up
lilek,
Juloy
'
or
lueious
ru--for
the
fortiiiiuW
passengers
abosru
the
.
IlerenH"'"l
These
an-
tho
corn-fed
steers
of
the
other
photo-trrnpb.
the
first
prlio
winners
at
the
Interim!!"""
exposition,
which
were
purchased
by
the
i'""
Line
and
druiisud
especially
Xor
tha
Uereusurls
W
the
Armour
Company.