1:
I
PAGE
WO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPEItl'
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F..PULLEJI
-
nk)&&)l&iH&r
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Dalhousie
Tunnel
Is
In
Rich
Ore
Rich
Ore
Values,
Encountered
Ke-IUcenUy,
Are
Being
Maintained
Latest
advices
received
from
the
Tidewater
Molybdenum
property
at
Alice
Arm.
which
is
being
so
successfully
developed
by
the
DaN
housie
Mining
Co,
state
that
the
tunnel
being
driven
on
the
ore
body
carries
a
full
face
of
ore.
The
exceedingly
rich
ore
values
tered
recenUy
are
also
being
maintained.
The
success
being
attained
has
exceeded
the
hopes
of
the
Dalhousie
Co.,
and
if
the
present
success
is
maintained
it
will
not
be
very
long
before
plans
will
be
made
for
the
installation
of
a
concentrating
mill
""'
-
:
.
MBBKKBBVHVHaVsVBiHHBBSsSssSBlBS
7K2:tAiLY
Saturday,
wu;y
ia
which
the
south
is
directly
interestedlThe
following
is
the
announcement
ui
the
Vancouver
Province
which
is
making
many
Prince
Rupert
people
anything
but
enthusiastic
over
trusting
their
political
fate
to
any
Tory
admin
istration:
i
'-Systematic
survey
to
locatamj
possible
route
for
the
proposed
Alaska
highway
and.'to-
determine
roughly
its
cost:,
will
be
stalled
by
the
public
wprks
department
immediately
following
Premier
Tolmie's
return,froni
Hazelton.
.
I
I
wo
survey
parties
will
be
placed
in,
the.f
leld
during
the
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em-
next
few
days,
one
operating
out
of
Hazelton
and
another
pire
and
United
states,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
from
Telegraph
Creek.
The
first
will
work
from
Hazelton
il
Su
to
an
Columbia;
rth
to
Telegraph
Creek,
and
the
second
will
survey
from
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
3.0Q
that
point
to
the
Yukon
boundary.
Or
four
months
for
.j.k-..,.....,
..4--
1.00
"At
the
same
time,
surveyors
of
the
Alaska
Government
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
-per'mbrith'
..
..
:.
.50
will
commence
to
determine
the
location.
of
the
road
in
Al-
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
agfca
territory,
and
similar
work
will
be
undertaken
by
th.e
Transient
advertising
on
front
nacre,
oer
inch
2.80.
i
i
r
at
i
n..
-r..t
-n
ai
j
e
v.
J
V
CHBtdl
UU
Vcl
lilllclll
tlUUUuil
LIlc
1
UKUI1.
JDV
Lite
cllU
Ul
bile
j
ii
o-
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
.......
i,mm,,
(summer,
it
is
houed.
nnnA
tv,Q
the
ti,
three
interested
,m
will
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
Insertion
1.40
Classified
advertising,
per
Insertion,
per
word
02
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
IE
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
........98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
1)A1LY
EDITION
xtfjSgu
Saturday."
July"
'W,
1930,
jv
:
:;2,
-IjjV!-:;
:j
;
'?
STUDY
IN
CONTRASTS
It
is
wonderful
what
promptness
the
Conservative
Gov-mment
at
'Victoria
has
shown
in
takinjr
action
with
a
hew
to
commencing
the
highway
to
Alaska.
It
has
been
in
arked
contrast
with
the
building
of
the
highway
from
f
prince
Rupert
to
Terrace.
While
we
have
no
complaint
to
mah-e
aoout
tne
progress
now
being
made
on
the
highway,
it
jyas
only
commenced
after
a
long
delay.
No
sooner
do
our
Yankee
friends
sound
the
tocsin,
however,
than
Premier
Tolmie
responds
immediately
and
now
it
is
announced
that
survey
parties
will
be
sent
in
immediately.
i
We
are
not
objecting
to
the
Alaska
road.
Indeed
we
are
jfery
much
in
favor
of
it
as
long
as
the
Prince
Rupert
road
gets
proper
attention
and
prior
consideration.
After
a
wait
pf
20
years
we
have
that
much
coming
to
us.
All
we
wish
to
point
out
is
the
different
attitude
shown,
by
the
Victoria
Government
toward
J?rince
Rupert
over
that
to
any
project
povemmenrs
have
a
general
idea
of
the
most
feasible
route.
Later,
detailed
surveys
will
be
necessary,
if
it
is
decided
to
go
ahead
with
the
project.
"Arrangements
are
being
made
to
use
airplanes,
to
co-oerate
with
the
foot
survey
parties.
These
will
operate
out
of
a
convenient
base
near
Hazelton
and
from
Alaska
To
Amy
Johnson
Queen
of
the
Air
(By
Catherine
Carmlehael,
Santa
Monica.
Cal.)
Plowing
through
the
misty
space.
All
thought
of
self
subdued.
Eager
only
to
win
the
race,
Against
nature's
taunting
mood.
Flirting
with
an
unknown
fate,
Across
the
mighty
deep;
Speeding
fast
the
goal
to
make,
For
man.
new
paths
to
seek.
Only
sky,
and
see.
and
plane,
An
eternity
of
time,
Faith
bra
higher
power
obtained,
Hope,
and
Irust
sublime.
In
humble
service,
on
she
came.
Fames
banner
to
unfurl;
Victory,
a
heroine's
name,
Emblazoned
across
the
world.
Get
quick
results
with
a
want
ad
MADE
POOR
(Mr.
Prady
Dhl
Not
Score
Success
at
pSmithrrs,
Interior
News
Says
j
j
Mr.
Brady
did
not
score
an
evi-jdent
success
in
opening
his
cara-Ipaign
in
Smtthers
on
Saturday
night,
says
the
Interior
News,
editorially.
He
failed
utterly
to
hide
the
fact
that
the
party
for
which
he
speaks
has
little
to
offer
that
will
appeal
to
Canadians,
but
this
did
ndt
make
it
necessary
for
him
to
misinterpret
the
silence
in
which
his
speech
was
heard
to
the
point
'of
makm;
some
very
rash
state-Iments.
Mr.
Brady's
reputed
elo-jquence
failed
In
the
critical
test
I
on
Saturday,
and
of
course
he
ill
be
excused
for
failure
to
impress
his
hearers
when
he
did
not
believe
many
of
the
things
he
said.
I
It
was
hardly
necessary,
for
in-!
stance,
that
Mr.
Brady
should
tiy
j
so
hard
to
make
our
farmers
sorry
ifor
themselves,
as
he
attempted
to
I
do
in
relating
the
t-er-r-i-b-l-e
i
conditions
prevailing
in
Canadian
agrteulturcMr.
Brady
should
not
have
encouraged
himself
to
the
extant
of
making
such
mietnformins
statement
a
"Canada
has
an
adverse
balance
on
every
Item
connected
with
the
farm."
By
this
statoaMtit
Mr.
Brady
meant
to
Imply
that
Canadians
import
more
than
they
export
of
every
product
of
Canadian
farms.
Surety
the
Conservative
candidate
was
hoping
that
the
voters
of
Smlthers
and
district
were
either
illiterate
or
had
not
bees
following
Canadian
affairs.
Surely
Mr.
Brady
did
not
intend
to
include
wheat
and
other
grains,
when
he
knows
that
I
we
consume
but
very
little
of
our
!
prednottoft
of
wheat
and
that
we
I
are
one
of
the
great
wheat
export-
!
ing
nations.
Offered
Nothing
Those
who
heard
Mr.
Brady
were
quite
aware
that
he
offered
noth-
hmt
-
.-i.it
inf
by
way
of
a
solution
of
v
ojjd
pjirtems
in
which
Canada
is
only
baring,
and
sharing
'
ft,
much'
smaller
extent
than
other
nations.
The
people
at
that
meeting
did
not.
fail
to
observe
that
Mr.
Brady
tended
himself
with
small
abuse
of
Mackenzie
Kiartvet
flail
ecLto
rj
what
he
arJ&JfeadTf
dHxisj
a
remedv.
THridBt
U
thaflhatfe
no
remedy,
and
the
hush
St?
Bf&ur
day's
meeting
was
one
of
sympathy
for
a
speaker
who
was
foroed
to
acknowledge
by
his
wild
and
disjointed
statements
that
the
superior
Statesmanship
of
Mackenzie
King
had
been
effective
in
t
hopping
the
feet
from
under
the
Con.
strvative
leader
nd
those
who
pretend
to
follow
him
in
parliament
Mackenzie
King
has
certainly
been
shoving
this
country
to
the
dogs
in
the
manner
of
Conservative
reasoning.
From
1911
to
1923
Conservative
policies
of
projection
it
manufacturers
were
in
force
in
Panada
They
boosted
Canadian
export'
trade
up
to
$700,000,060.
Then
those
destructive
Liberals
jcame
into
power
and
wrecked
Car
nadian
industry
and
killed
Cana
dian
trade
until
at
the
end
uf
last
year,
after
only
eight
years
in
office,
our
export
trade
was
just
a
few
dollars
short
of
being
double
Where
Did
Amy
-MOTHERS
no
r
learn
value
I
-
-
.wt
to
whicl
Tribute
Paid
tu
Famous
Niece
of
Local
?Un
and
Phhing
Industry
Said
to
Be
Ke-v
sponsible
A
Hull
newspaper
Just
to
hand
haa
the
following:
The
members
of
the
Hull
Fish
Merchants'
Club
gathered
in
their
"rub
House
at
the
St.
Andrew's
Dock
on
Friday
in
last
week,
to
pay
-rlbute
to
Mr.
Johnson
on
4!sifi5
TV
mosi
ing
those
yniptom'-
n
dren
generally
caunpfl
bv
the
lUtle
diprttive
tv
liefeMJig,
frequent
Tomiln
tolic.
At
rnild
URMv
but
certainly,
to
open
i
iu
conttipation,
coldji.
ti
I
A
UafpcMwfut
at
Pliill.,
teU.&ei
tbe
work
of
'.
water
is
neutraliit!
fast
fowling,
and
prrv,-
Um
many
u
for
m-1
folly
azplained
in
tli.
'TfulIJlformatlon
r
FREE.
Write
The
1
1,
.
Chemical
Co.,
Wiedc"'
i
Id
buvinj?,
lie
sure
v
lip
MUk
f
Majroeaia.
U
aeribed
it
for
over
SO
yM:
replying
to
the
toa.st
asking
me
where
An
pluck
from.
Her
gm.v
entaged
in
he
fbsi
and
if
there
is
.ui
pluck
is
requin
r?
flsttjr.
Sb'
LTJlrlt
a.iw
i.
Cl
iltr
I
lULtt..
told
4em
th.
;tar
owes
her
pluck
i
ttons
with
the
trawj.
,Hew
could
It
be
otherv.
:
05i
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
July
12,
1910
9ol
W.
M.
Davis,
wh
his
Ontario,
arrived
in
laughter
Amy's
wonderful
flight
to
Princess
Royal
la;
i
utralia.
iunt
.his
uvg.duu-
.
'
Everybody.'
said
Mr
Johnson,
t
r
r
in
Pnnre
Huper
-rr
.in
i
Week
in
The
Daily
News'
Campmgn
Final
Closing
to
take
place
next
Saturday,
at
10
p.m.
when
votes
will
be
counted
in
Daily
News
Office
THERE
IS
ONLY
ONE
WEEK
LEFT
FOR
CANDIDATES
TO
MAKE
A
FINAL
I
ROUND-U?
AND
TURN
IN
THEIR
BALLOTS
The
coming
week
is
the
tast
for
the
candidates
to
make
their
final
round-up
in
thQDaily
flews
campaign.
The
closing
takes
place
sharp
at
10
p.m.
when
the
votes
will
be
counted.
The
names
of
the
judges
will
be
announced
before
the
-
close
and
they
will
check
up
all
votes
and
make
the
final
award.
Following
the
counting
of
the
vote
the
drawing
will
take
place
for
the
gold
watch
which
is
being
donated
to
some
subscriber
who
pays
his
subscription
through
the
candidates
during
the
campaign.
Alt
candidates
are
asked
to
check
up
their
standing
with
the
campaign
mana
ger
owSaiurday,
after
which
no
information
will
be
given
out
until
the
final
count.
THe
standing
of
the
candidates
follows:
'
.
JAMES
BREMNER,
Independent,
38,500
votes
j
MISS
ALICE
KERGIN,
Slice
Arm,
B.C.,
Liberal
25,750
votes
MISS
CONNIE
THORNE,
Independent
....t
14,500
votes
.
MISS
OLIVE
VAN
COOTEN,
Independent
9,250
votes
MISS
BEULAH
McKINLEY,
Independent
:
7,750
votes
MISS
JULIA
THOMAS,
Independent
6,250
votes.
MISS
MAV
fifoRRAY,
Conservative
4,000
votes
.
MISS
NANCY
HOWARD,
Conservative
3,750
votes
MISS
CHERRIE
CAMPBELL,
Stewart,
B.C.)
Liberal
1,000
votes.
MISS
MARY
ROBERTSON,
Liberal
,
1,000
votes
MRS.
KEILBACK,
Independent
1,000
votes
GOLD
WATCH
GIVEN
AWAY
FREE
!
To
Some
Person
Subscribing
to
the
Daily
News
During
the
Present
Campaign
Those
who
subscribe
to
the
Daily
News
durintr
the
nrascnt
tham
Watch,
17-jewefled,
purchased
by
the
Daily
Nowj
from
R
W
Cameron.
This
is
a
present
to
one
of
those
who
gubscribeTad
dition
to
the
valuable
prizes
given
to
the
candidates
The
watch
is
a
splendid
one,
guaranteed
by
the
makers
mri
will
be
on
view
in
Cameron's
window
in
the
next
W
The
'
campaign
receipt
for
a
Bubscription
to
the
New
mWniiJ
chance
on
the
watch.
Be
sure
you
keep
your
receipt
The
Prizes
Victor
Radio
With
Electrola
'
I
Large
Chest
of
Sterling
Silver
Tableware
Sterling
Silver
Toilet
and
Manicure
Set
Fine
97-Piece
Dinner
Set
$375.00
$209.00
$104.75
$
50.00
J