fa
X
.PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
KUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Managing-Editor
3TJ-
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DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday.
April
1,
1930
GUIDES
AND
SCOUTS
,
The
work
of
the
girl
guides
and
boy
scouts
has
brought
such
universal
commendation
that
it
would
be
useless
to
say
anything
about
their
work
in
general.
Just
now,
however,
a
specific
proposal
has
been
made.
There
is
a
plan
afoot
fpr
them
to
try
their
hands
at
beautifying
city
property
and
it
is
stated
that
they
are
enthusiastic
over
the
idea.
We
shall
all
watch
the
work
the
young
people
propose
doing.
If
they
succeed
they
earn
the
commendation
of
the
whole
city.
If
thqy
fail,
the
effort
will
have
been
commendable.
GYMNASIUM
SCHEME
The
local
Gyro
Club
has
again
brought
forward
the
idea-of
-a
gymnasium
in
the
city
for
the
use
of
the
young
people.
So
far
the
scheme
is
in
embryo
but
it
is
a
very
commendable
one
and
it
is
hoped
it
will
before
autumn
develop
into
a
reality.
There
is
a
real
need
for
such
an
institution
here.
,
;;0
CLASSES
IN
MINERALOGY
A
series
t
ofjjiasfees
for
the
study
of
mineralogy
Arid
geology
was
(hold
last
i.
week
with
excellent
results.
The
government
sent
a
man
who
was
well
qualified
for
the
work
and
the
leduras
were
all
well
attended.
The
results
indicate
that
Prine
Rupert
people
really
are
interested
in
mining
and
that
they
are
ready
to
take
advantage
of
opportunities
to
learn
mdre
about
it.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
next
winter
another
series
may
be
arranged.
there
have
been
classes
for
mariners
here
on
many
oGcasioosE.nerimental
work
is
being
done
in
connection
nft?Tfte'flsheries
but
the
great
mining
industry
1
j
iriii:
i
n
.1
t
1
jiu8
received
nuie
.encouragement
oi
mis
Kinu.
FAILURE
ALWAYS
BLAMEWORTHY
Failure
is
always
blameworthy.
This
year
the
wheat
pool
failed
and
its
critics
are
legion.
Probably
it
is
deserving
of
blame.
It
admits
that
it
would
have
been
better
policy
to
have
sold
grain
in
the
fall
when
prices
were
high
than
to
have
held
back
and
sold
today
when
they
are
com
paratively
iow.
We
now
find
the
president
of
the
Manitoba
Pool
lavint?
part
of
the
blame
on
the
other
grain
dealers
who
held
47
per
cent
of
the
wheat.
If
the
pool
had
succeeded
we
should
iiave
heard
nothing
of
the
other
dealers.
The
pool
would
liave
taken
all
the
credit.
The
result
seems
to
indicate
that
the
wheat
pool
is
not
as
big
as
it
was
thought
to
be.
It
has
about
as
much
effect
on
the
world
wheat
markpr.
ns
thp
flv
nn
tho
VmK
nf
ha
chariot
wheel
of
which
wise
old
Aeson
told
us.
Demnml
and
.supply
continue
to
control
the
market
and
the
pool
Is
vuiiivm
cuuu
wiui
me
wunu
cumuuon.
vvnen
prices
neifl
up
the
pool
took
credit
for
holding
them.
Now
they
have
gone
uown
it
says
it
was
not
to
blame.
Sjj
------
-
I
.
A
story
without
words:
French
cargo
ship
Corehere,
ashore
at
Broadstairs,
when
crew
were
drawn
up
face
of
clilf
In
thrilling
rescue.
AH
of
crew
reached
safety.
THE.DAILY
KEW3
Tuesday,
April
1,
1930
GARDENING
HINT
FOR
BY
GUIDES
BUSINESS
cation
work
there
and,
when
it
had
English
business
men.
And,
in
ev
been
suggested
here,
the
girls
had
eiy
case
where
amalgamation
of
In-taken
up
with
tne
idea
with
en-
jdustries
in
the
same
general
cate-thuslasm,
the
Boy
Scouts
offering
gcry
has
been
effected,
be
the
bond
to
do
the
preliminary
work.
It
was
ever
so
light,
satisfactory
results
planned
first
to
beautify
the
hill
on
have
followed.
Fulton
Street
alongside
the
City
P
Hon.
t
h.
Thomas,
lord
Drivv
Hall
and
posidbly
later,
do
similar
and
minister
of
emolovment.
work
around
the
hospital.
Permls-
may
naye
actually
set
the
ball
sjon
of
the
council
was
accordingly
rojjjng
but
he
certainly
gave
it
a
souht.
strong
push.
In
the
course
of
jiis
Aid.
Pillsbury
thought
it
was
a
j0rts
to
lighten
the
burden
of
un-most
commendable
move
which
empi0ymCnt
he
directed
his
ener-Should
have
the
hearty
support
of
gles
to
increasing
the
efficiency
of
the
council.
He
moved
that
the
city
business
anci
stimulating
greater
grant
the
permission
requested,
development
of
outlets
for
the
pro-This
was
seconded
by
Aid.
Brown.
ducls
of
Brjtisj,
industry.
He
in-
Ald.
Pullen
urged
that
the
coun-
duced
British
banks
to
give
greater
ciy
give
every
co-operation
possible
assistance
to
Industry
than
they
in
connection
with
the
proposed
nave
ever
before
been
filing
to
work.
Such
unselfish
public
spirit-
proffer
edness
was
a
refreshing
object
les-
tha,
(.Hin,.mn,.
sen
i
or
ai
.
f
movement,
a
movement
Mayor
Orme
also
added
a
word
tremendou,
slgnmcance.
is
the
IT?!
J
I
"five
counties'
coal
scheme."
This
did
Aid.
Maedonald.
!SCheme
in
fact
is
the
basis
example
in
passing
Aid.
Brown,
chairman
provisions
of
the
board
of
works,
mentioned
mm.f,.
,1,,
km
that,
in
connection
with
the
t
TlSi
ther
beautiflcatlon
of
McClymont1
Park,
the,
city
would
be
glad
to
re-1
ivuiiicijr
unucta
ui
1111.
vvuiavivo
Lancashire,
Yorkshire,
Nottinghamshire,
Derbyshire
and
War-
pfnritSntMr,
1
tro1
Puctlon,
define
marketing
Before
retiring,
Mrs.
Mcintosh
Mrtnth
.
thanked
the
council
for
giving
its
ffLo
tvnf
eonse0UenlIv
nrfp
Mtabilsh
"e
extent
thp
the
Pricettey
th
permission
and
mentioned
the
pos-!
mlght
reallze
tor
tnelr
product-
slbillties
offered
in
Prince
Rupert
,
for
gardening.
'
Tne
Plan
worked
satisfactorily
almost
from
the
outset.
In
contrast
to
ne
continued
Intense
competl-
it
n
i
rw
i
lUUlUai
iVlllfiml
lLldHKb
lnanl"C
itlon
which
other
coal
fields
exper-
lienced.
both
among
themselves
and
A
p"vf
nnrlorl
111
tne
forel8n
coal
markets,
the
nlC
EiXlcIlUcQ
;
participants
in
the
five
counties
1
scheme
watched
their
production
Minister
of
Mines
Appreciates
Use
erow
to
meet
a
growing
demand
i
and
saw
their,
balance
sheets
re-
ful
For
Lectures
the
move
in
a
gratifying
man-
qj
iner,
g
A.
letter
of
thanks
from
Hon.
W.
Shipbuilding
interests
were
the
A.
McKenzie,
minister
of
mines,
for
next
to
take
the
hint.
Most
of
the
the
courtesy
of
the
city
In
placing
leading
shipbuilding
concerns
of
the
council
chamber
at
the
disDOsal
Barrow.
Birkenhead.
Belfast,
the
of
the
department
for
last
week's
Clyde
and
Northeast
of
England
prospectors'
lectures
by
O.
E.
Wink-
formed
an
organization
to
cut
ier
brought
a
counter
resolution
of
down
overhead
and
secure
more
appreciation
from
the
council
for
economic
production
costs
.
This
the
beneficial
nature
of
the
lec-:
body
is
accomplishing
these
ends
tures
coupled
with
the
suggestion
by
buying
up
obsolete
and
super-
Lthat
they
be
made
an
annual
in-
fluous
shipyards,
selling
the
con-
Riitutinn
'inn
rniinpn
rMointinn
tnr
inn
nitrvitinm
nf
m
it
was
moved
by
Aid.
Pullen
and
sewith
the
proviso
that
they
are
notlS
conded
by
Aid.
Collart
both
of
to
be
again
used
for
shipbuilding
whom,
in
addition
to
Mayor
Orme,
The
industry
has
been
consolidat-referred
to
the
value
of
the
lectures
lng
its
position
for
the
past
two
and
the
great
benefit
that
had
been
years.
derived
from
them.
IS
RE-UNITED
WITH
SISTER
in
Explosion
in
1873
Cotton
Trade
YOUNG
MEN
MOVEMENT
City
Council
Gives
Its
Approval
to
Big.
British
Combines
Increasing
Premier
Mackenzie
King
Present
to
Nerel
Form
of
Public
r-yfr
The
city
council
last
night
not
only
granted
permission
to
the
Girl
Quides,
assisted
by
the
Boy
Scouts,
to
beautify
certain
bare
spots
in
Following
Efforts
of
lit.
Hon.
J.
U.Thomas
to
Increase
Efficiency
LONDON,
April
J:
Coal,
ship
building
and
cotton
interests
have
Give
filming
to
Cusi4tr
For
Good
Government
'
OTTAWA,
April
1
Crusaders
for
good
government
to
the
number
)ot
600
launched
a
movement
here.
the
city
by
planting
of
shrubbery
vastwnich
undoubtedly
will
have
a
far
fllreadv
pffected
of
.
fleany
eq
mereers
mergers
oi
vasi
....
arf
firm,.
ht
rnn,rat..ioUH
th
effect
the
public
..hll
life
and
the
in-tnrtimtri
PWWttons,
shipping
organization
on
the
pjtbllc
spirit
hv
He
intninn!
Thi
dustrv
amea
to
De
the
next.
The
reaching
upon
nf
tho.
Dominion.
lives
enthusiastically
cheering
the
enunciation
of
Liberal
doctrines,
the
event
was
a
notable
one.
Premier
King
has
addressed
hundreds
of
gatherings
in
his
quarter-century
of
public
service,
but
it
is
doubtful
if
he
ever
adressed
a
more
receptive
audience
than
that
which
heard
his
addiesa
on
,menl4ig
an4
scope
of,
politics
and
the,
relation
pX
politics
to
citizenship
find
service.
The
Prime
Minister
defined
clearly
the
principles
of
Liberalism
and
Conservatism.
"Liberalism,"
he
said,
"is,
above
jail
lse,
identified
with
freedoi
.
or
Canada)-""
-j-
...
.
-
...
From
rruiu
c
every
ci
j
province
iJiuviiiic
m
.
-
,
-
council
offered
its
co-ODeratlon
In
combines
are
not
such
concrete.
Q,-ri
who
hellevei
strength
of
privilege
and
tno
re-
conncction
with
the
work.
I
binding
amalgamations
similar
to
..ihpmium
stands
for
all
that
is
i
etralnts
which
privilege,
tor
Its
own
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh,
president
of
the
cartels
that
have
sprung
up
in
hpt-
that
"Liberalism
Is
the
ooen:cnd3
lmPose-
the
Girl
Guides,
briefly
addressed
Europe
since
the
war.
But
the
new
road,"
as
Miss
Odette
Lapointe
put
the
council.
The
Girl
Guides
in
idea
has
een
Implanted
in
the
j
jt
that
Liberalism
is
primarily
to
an
end.
It
is
the
means
by
which
Lsien
and
women
who
feel
and
think
alike
on
the
f
rai
principles
wnicn
should
govepi
in
the
administration
of
a
country's
affairs
are
able
to
make
thiir
views
prevail
in
a
practical
way
Members
of
a
Government
rqerely
as
such
can
a
h(eye
UtUf
in
the
realm
of
politics.
In
matters
of
government,
as
nowhere
else,
co-operation
among
those
who
feel
and
th'lnk
alike
is
fcssentlaL"
Firesii
le
Club
Last
Evening
The
naptlst
Fireside
Club
held
its
regular
weekly
meeting
In
the
"Tne
uoerai
auuuae,
n
contrast
clmrcb
parlors
last
night.
Group
to
the
Conservative,
is
based
upon
No,
2,
M&
Cathie
Wateon
leader.
England
carried
on
such
beautifi-,
mind
cf
the
most
conservative
of
j
concerned
with
the
national
jn'eal,'a
belief
in
the
general
interest
as
nacj
cr,arl
of
the
meeting.
Mrs.
V
gathered
around
the
banquet
table
being
superior
to
any
spciai
imet-,
Houston
fc-upled
the
ehair
The
in
this
capital
city
for
the
purpose
j
t
ct;
the
supremacy
of
general
In-
jdevotlonii
ulk
was
given
by
Miss
of
Inaugurating
ihe
Twentieth
;
terests
over
particular
interest.
It
!c.
watsoli.
and
the
pastor,
Rev.
Dr.
Century
Liberal
Association
of
Can-1
is
based
upon
a
belief
in
the
sub-
!F
y.
Dafoe,
continued
his
series
of
ada.
.
j
ordination
of
class
Interests
to
the
addresse
on
"Baptist
Beliefs."
He
With
Bigot
lion
W
L
Mackenzie
'Interests
of
the
community.
It
im-
defined
'the
correct
meaning
of
King
as
the
guest
of
honor
and
P"
that
the
good
of
all
U
the
good
."The
chVeh"
according
to
the
principal
speaker,
with
members
of
ecr:
that
in
our
organUed
so-
New
Teiument.
Very
pleasing
vlo-the
Dominion
Cabinet
and
their
c,al
llfc
we
are
members
one
of
an-
jm
K0i
were
rendered
by
M.
It.
wives
at
the
head
table,
and
with
otiwr.
(Dafoe,
iecompanled
by
C.
$L
JBJet-
hundrads
of
young
men
and
women
;
"A
political
party
1
not
an
end
in
soe.
aftr
which
refreshments
were
who
wiii
vote
at
the
next
.general
Itself,"
added
Mr.
King.
"It
is
a
itfYd.
There
was
an
average
at-electlon
for
the
first
time
in
their
means,
and
a
very
necessary
means,
i
tendance
e
e
The
great
Lancashire
cotton
i
If
trade
is
the
latest
concerned
in
the
amalgamation1
movement.
Many
-months
otyorkilleibehlnd
the
announcement
that
the
British
Cot-
ton
Textile
Association
is
to
be
Separation
of
57
Years
Ended
at
formed
through
the
Joint
Com-'fj
Fithrr
Klll.l
1
mlttees
of
the
Cotton
Trade
flrcan-
B
lzation.
It
Is
an
unique
body
in
the'p
history
of
the
cotton
trade,
for
it
:
NEW
GLASGOW,
N.S..
April
I
will
be
representative
of
all
sections
i-A
brief
visit
to
New.
Olasgow
asi
the
Lancashire
industry,
includ-representatlve
of
the
DominJon
lnK
the
operatives,
gdrks
Commission
has
re-united
I
It
will
not
be
Itself
a
trading
'or-Thomas
Young,
of
Jasper,
Alta.,
ganizatlon
but
it
is,
hoped
that
it
wjth
a
sister
whom
he
had
not
seen
may
be
the
means
of
creating
a
or
heard
frota
for
57
years.
;numbertof
specific
trading
ventures
".Thelr
father
was
killed
in
the
j
and
become
the
initiator
and
su-prummond
colliery
explosion
in
pervlsor
of
a
vigorous
effort
to
ex-May,
1873,
and
the
family
was
tend
overseas
markets.
Where
op-forced
to
break
up.
Thomas
was
portunlty
is
thought
to
exist
for
adopted
by
a
family
moving
west.!
the
trial
of
a
bulk
standard
line,,
while
his
sister
now
Mrs.
P.
M.!
subsidiary
syndicates
will
be
form-!
Fraser,
went
to
West
Virginia.
Each
lost
track
of
the
other
as
a
result
of
the
hasty
separation
and
uncertain
destination.
The
brother
became
associated
with
the
railway,
while
his
sister
returned
to
New
Glasgow
25
years
ago.
Mr.
Young,
accompanying
a
showing
of
Jasper
Park
pictures,
made
Inquiries
regarding
his
family
here,
and
was
directed
to
the
auto
show
rooms
of
his
sister's
son.
8hortly
afterward
the
sister
and
brother
were
together
for
the
first
time
in
over
half
a
century.
ed
through
whom
the
actual
trad
lng
will
be
conducted.
In
this
way.ljj
within
the
Industry
Itself
and
with-
g
out
Interfering
with
existing
chan-
j
C!
nels
of
business,
new
economies
of1!
mass
production
may
be
secured.
!f
.yu
...lit
...i.i-
.
i
'i
fM
iiicse
wm
auufc
wnii
wc
raw
ma-
vnm
CtllU
U
CfllAlCM
WUUUU
All
LVJ
dttUitl
UlSLllUUblUll.
It
Appears
likely
that
shipping!
will
be
the
hext
great
branch
pf
'
British
industry
to
get
in
line
with
the
new
movement.
At
any
rate,'
.1
Lord
Klysant,
who
heads
40
or
more
J
shipping
and
associated
companies,
'
notably
the
White
Star,
Royal
Mall.'S
TTn
union
Inn
OactlA
nastio
md
anrl
t
t.amnnrt
amrvs
an
ntA
trn1i
ifu'
O
Tommy
you
have
no
good
excuse
ui
owijruiB
away
irora
scnooi
yes-nines,
said
recently
he
regarded
all
terdav."
ki.
Vila
ik
.ui
nn
i
ni.
...
.
....
U.J
"Well,
It
ain't
my
fault."
"It
tsn't?
Why?"
I
am
spared
a
few
more
years
I
lione
to
see
them
as
one
rnmnanv
S
cause
I
done
my
best
to
think
,of
which
Great
Britain
need
not
be
of
a
good
one
I"
ashamed,"
he"said.
iftaixiBeiUiiBiiaiiiia:
Possibilities
of
Prince
Rupert
As
the
Location
For
a
Pulp
and
Paper
Mill
Are
Set
Forth
There
is
not
a
place
on
the
American
continent
so
advantageously
situated
as
is
the
neighborhood
of
Prince
Rupert
Tor
a
pulp
and
paper
mill,
according
to
I.
IMc-Caffery
of
this
city.
Mr.
McCaffery
was
raised
in
a
mill,
town
and
has
kept
in
close
touch
with
the
operations
of
paper
mills
ever
since.
Only
a
short
time
ago
lie
had
occasion
to
make
a
thorough
survey
of
the
possibilities
of
the
district
in
this
respect
and
as
a
result
of
that
survey
and
of
the
reports
made
by
others,
he
feels
very
confident
that
what
he
says
is
correct
and
he
gives
his'rea-sons
as
follows:
-t
n...::
.
Prince
Rupert
is
located
in
the
centre
of
the
greatest
pulpwood
area
in
British
Columbia.
In
the
Naas
River
area
alone
the
forestry
report
states
that
there
is
nine
billion
feet
of
pulp
timber.
At
Kitimaat
Arm,
100
miles
south,
there
is
a
large
area,
and
over
the
whole
of
the
ir-regular
coast
country
there
is
pulpwood
which
would
be
available
for
a
mill.
Because
of
this
ready
availability,
pulpwood
can
be
produced
in
this
district
cheaper
than
in
any
other
part
of
British
Columbia.
,
The
huge
country
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
George
could
be
drawn
on
for
pulpwood
if
necessary
and
the
cutting
of
this
would
help
to
bring
prosperity
to
the
people
of
the
interior
just
as
is
done
in
Eastern
Canada,
where
much
of
the
pulpwood
is
shipped
by
rail
across
bito
the
United
States.
,
j
The
supply
of
pulp
timber
is
so
large
that
there
need
eyfer
be
t
ony
fear
of
running
shorL
.
j
At
the
point
where
rail
and
water
meet
is
the
logical
place
for
big
industries
and
such
a
place
is
Prince
Rupert.
Porpoise
Harbor
has
a
site
that
has
been
looked
upon
with
favor
and
there
arc
other
sites
available.,
A
plant
could
well
be
established
on
Kaicn
Island.
Mr.
McCaffery
says
he
has
for
the
past
ten
years
discussed
this
matter
with
pedplc
who
have
been
experts
or
who
-know
something
about
some
phase
of
the
business
and
he
has
not
yet
had
one
person
dispute
the
fact
that
the
situation
is
ideal
for
the
purpose.
The
difficulty
is
that
millions
of
dollars
are
required
to
build
and
operate
such
a
plant
and
there
is
always
difficulty
in
getting
it
started.
Mr,
McCaffery
says
he
knows
that
many
interested
people
have
looked
over
the
field
and
all
agree
with
what
he
says.
Even
now
the
matter
is
being
seriously
considered
and
the
question
of
finance
is
the
onlv
thing
standing
in
the
way.
Formerly
there
was
thp
lack
cj
power
to
cope
with,
but
nqw
that
power
in
quantity
is
being
provided
fay
the
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Company,
and
will
be
available
in
a
few
months,
he
thirties
he
sees
the
consummation
of
such
a
project
likely
in
the
very
near
future.
m
y
pi
n
m
s
s
B
Si
i
i