For
.
lesser
period,
paid
In
advance,
per
month
.
.!.
!.
.50
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
-paid
in
d&r&titt?
$3.'0O'
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
2.80
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
,
25
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
insertion
1.40
Classified
advertising,
per
Insertion,
per
word
....,.
.02
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
;
IP
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telepnone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
i
iRUPERT"
WELL
OFF
iti'Ulii
-.ill'
'I-..
Wednesday,
June
11,
1930.
FINANCIAL
NEWSPAPERS
Yery
often
financial
newspapers
are
quoted
as
being
accurate
and
influenzal
and
something
for
the
dailies
to
emulate.
Among
h$ge
the
Financial
Post
of
Toronto
has
often
been
mentioned.
Yet
in
the
most
recent
number
of
that
publication
we
find
information
give'n
in
regard
to
Prince
Rupert
which
seems
to
indicate
that
it
has
not
yet
heard
that
Prince
Rupert
has
sold
its
power
plant,
and
that
a
hig
new
hydro-electric
plant
is
being
built
here
by
the
Power
Corporation
of
Canada.
The
Financial
Post
states
that
the
city
owns
its
own
electric
light
and
power,
telephone
and
water
systems.
THE
WATT
CASE
It
seems
a
pity
that
there
should
have
been
so
much
delay
J
in
connection
with
the
investigation
into
the
Norman
Watt
dismissal.
The
greater
the
delay
trie
more
difficult
it
will
be
to
get
at
the
truth.
It
seems
hardly
fair
to
Mr.
Watt
or
the
people
of
the
province
to.Jiave
so
many
months
intervene
between
the'
dismissal.
and
the
inauirv
into
the
richt
or
wrong
of
it.
Assumjpg
that,
the
provincial
government
was
right
in
the
steps
they
took,
what
possible
objection
could
there
have
been
to
opening
the
inquiry,
sav
last
fall.
Even
since
the
session
of
the
legislature
when
the
promise
was
made
that
there
would
be
an
inquiry,
there
has
been
time
for
a
dozen
inquiries.
The
result
is
that
people
ar6
be
ginning
xo
wonaer
wnytne
aiay.
Many
Prince
Rupert
people
do
not
realize
how
well
off
me
ciiy
is
touay
compared
wun
many
otner
places,
industries
here
are
keeping
going
well.
There
is
a
steady
payroll
in
the
city
and
if
it
yere
not
for
outsiders
coming
in
there
would
be
plenty
of
employment
for
everybody.
Business
houses
are
doing
fairly
well,
in
many
cases
just
as
well
as
in
past
seasons.
When
anyone
feels
inclined
to
kick
at
conditions
it
might
be
well
to
remember
that
in
almost
any
other
part
of
Canada
conditions
are
not
as
good
as
they
are
here.
GRAIN
ELEVATOR
AND
POOL
Now
that
the
wheat
situation
seems
to
be
easing
up
and
no
action
is
being
taken
by
the
Wheat
Pool
to
utilize
the
elevator
at
Prince
Rupert,
it
will
bo
well
to
consider
whether
it
might
not
be
the
bestpolicy
to
tryto
secure
tho
cancellation
of
'tMlbol's
leasplt
looks
as
if
the
pool
is
simply
tying
up
tKeUjCal
elevat
o
keep
s'pmeone
else
f
ron
using
it.
'
j
If
the
local
house
is
to
be
filled
but
once
in
a
season
t
can't
be
much
worse
,pf
f
if
it
should
be
idle
altogether.
At
any
rate
Prince
Rupert
should
jiot
lie
down
and
be
trample;d
on
just
to
suit
the
conveniences
of
the
big
grain
monopoly,
even
though
it
be
a
co-operative
organization.
We
have
hesitatejfto
say
anything
which
might
hamper
the
pool
when
it
waajn
a
difficult
position,
but
now
seems
to
be
the
time
for
pltgn
speaking.
The
average
man
is
one
who
feels
himself
a
little
a
Dove
tne
average.-
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
ya-
mi,
':ih'-i
SHIPYARD
OPERATING
G.
T.
P.
20,000-TON
FLOATING
DKYDOCK
Engineers,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
blacksmiths,
Pattern
Makers,
Founders,
Woodwork,
Etc.
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
U
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
THONES
43
AND
385
,
GREETED
!
TONIPEG
'
If.
il
II.
''
go
aboard
the
French
Line
ss.
Wln-
hipg,
which
is
making
Its
Initial
trip
to
Canadian
waters.
Premier
John
Bracken
reported
a
splendid
trip
quid
said
he
was
proud
that
this
party
was
being
honored
in
receiving
an
invitation
to
welcome
the
ss.
Winnipeg
on
her
first
trip
to
the
Pacific
Coast.
"This
new
ship
of
the
French
Line
will
carry
the
great
name
of
Winnipeg
from
the
Pacific
Coast
of
Canada
to
the
shores
of
France
and'
we
are
all
proud
that
we
represent
our
great
city
on
this
trip."
On
arrival
in
Vancouver
on
Saturday
morning
the
party
immediately
travelled
to
Seattle
and
boarded
the
ss.
Winnipeg
shortly
after
noon.
The
steamer
sailed
during
the
latter
part
of
the
afternopn
for
Victoria,
arriving
on
Sunday
morning.
During
the
day
the
offl-
rclal
ceremony
of
welcome
took
place
and
Mayor
Webb,
who
has
been
appointed
an
honorary
anp-tain
of
the
steamship,
presented
Captain
H.
Cockerlll
with
a
sterling
silver
shield
bearing
the
coat
of
arms
of
the
city
of
Winnipeg
and
also
a
silk
Union
Jack.
The
party
returned
to
Vancouver
Monday
and
at
noon
were
guests
of
the
publicity
bureau
at
luncheon.
In
the
evening
the
entire
party
were
guests
of
Mayor
Malkin
at
dinner.
Included
In
the
party
was
A.
A.
Tlsdale,
general
manager
of
the
western
region,
Canadian
Naj
tlonal
Railways
and
Robert
Creel
man.
passenger
traffic
manager.
The
Letter
Box
THE
CONSERVATIVE
DISPLAY
WINDOW,
On
the
occasion
of
the
coming
election
it
has
been
discovered
by
the
leader
of
the
Conservative
party
that
It
has
become
necessary
to
change
his
enUre
display.
In
the
good
and
happier
days
gone
by
they
had
on
display
a
wonderful
array
of
Canadian
manufactured
articles
as
they
would
be
under
the
fostering
protection
ofVa
high
tariff.
As
a
background,
ant
as
an
added
attraction
there
was
an
abundant
supply
of
nice
new
crisp
greenbacks
loaned
on
interest
by
the
beneficiaries
of
that
high
tariff.
Along
with
that
they
used
with
good
effect
on
all
occasions
the
good
old
Union
Jack
for
the
purpose
bf
covering
up
all
defects
in
the
On
the
occasion
of
the
last
gen
eral
election,
by
way
of
contrast
they
portrayed
the
Liberal
display.
A
crowded
window
of
smuggled
prison
made
garments
infected
with
every
germ
of
disease
known
to
the
medical
profession
and
be
side
It
to
soften
the
distress
of
the
unfortunates
doomed
to
wear
the
hideous
garments
there
were
trunks
full
of
narcotics
also
smug-t
gled
into
our
country
with
the
knowledge
and
connivance
of
the
wicked
government;
It
will
be
re
membered
that
same
government
was
returned.
On
this
occasion
the
well
stocked
warehouse
of
the
Liberals
contains
all
varieties
of
Canadian
manufac
tured
goods
sufficiently
protected.
The
flag
too,
taken"
from
the
Con-rervatives
because
of
its
abuse
Is
there,
In
It,
function
as
the
emblem
of
union.
What
of
our
good
Conservative
friends
on
this
occasion?
In
place
of
the
grand
old
flag
that
has
done
valiant
service
so
of
ten,
the
flimsy
setting
Is
smuthered
with
dull
and
unattractive
big
nickels.
In
fact
the
supply
Is
so
abundant
that
the
Hon.
II.
II.
Stevens
and,
indeed,
our
own
good
member
has
been
disgorging
them
over
the
entire
country
on
their
way
west
and
yet
we
are
promised
a
deluge
of
them
for
home
consumption.
Because
0
the
paucity
of
further
material
It
Is
predicted
that
the
party
will
be
driven
to
the
necessity
of
dragging
out
the
mummy
of
Sir
John
A.
McDonald.
This
with
an
oc
casional
greenback
will
be
the
The
writer
predicts
that
under
those
circumstances
the
chances
are
all
In
favor
of
Mackenzie
King,
and
will
to
a
limited
extent
be
prepared
to
back
that
conviction.
A
SOMETIMES
LIBERAL,
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUTERT
-
DItlTISH
COLUMBIA
SHE
THOUGHT:
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
"
'B.O.'
is
awful
in
a
closed
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
car."
'
II.
nil
W
III
F.
PULLEN
-
llanaging-JEditor
u
uiio
mi
premier
Bracken
and
Mayor
VebJ
Yet,
to
be
pqlitf,
v'
Went
to
Seattle
to
Meet
Ship
t"tttoruiiTrrKf
DiTPO
DUUoum..w..n.
'
JASPER
PARK
LODGE.
June
11:,
Uy
mail
to
all
other
,
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the.
British
Lm-
;
Thirty
of
Winnipeg's
prominent
pire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year:...
6.00
business
men,
headed
by
Premier
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
T.50
John
Bracken
and
Mayor
Ralph
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
.
Webb,
passed
through
here
at
the
.
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
j.,..
3.06;
week-end
en
route
to
Vancouver
Or
four
months
f
or
'
.
;
'
.
i
V.-l'i
'.
......
1.00
i
where
they
entrained
for
Seattle
to
Jf.
HT'ODAY
he
had
planned
to
propose
But
-r?
her
attitude
froze
him.
Wlwt
could
be
the
matter?
It
was
hot,
to
bo
sure.
Hut
why
should
that
distress
her
so?
.
Fred
never
suspected
"B.O."
then.
Yet
body
odour
isn't
interfering
with
bis
happinow
now
he's
married
to
Anne.
Read
how
lie
found
the
easy
way
to
keep
perspiration
odourless.
Perspiration
without
"II.
O."
"Like
any
normal,
healthy
human
being,
I
)crspiro
particularly
in
hot
weather.
I've
been
told
that
pores
give
oil
as
much
as
a
quart
of
waste
daily.
Lifebuoy
S8
Itarich.creMnr.douMe'drfuel.tfcrrlubri.
catcthc
kin.Notn.JM.ee.
far
iluirinf
IriiktbiiauuluiigUtlKr.
Smplclm.
Lmr
Brothrn
LimlM
Dcpt
411,
yS
Toronto,
Oat
WARREN
IN
VANCOUVER
C.
N.
R.
Vice-President
Optimistic
As
to
Crop
Prospect
VANCOUVER.
June
11:
A.
E.
Warren,
vice-president,
Canadian
National
Railways,
with
headquarters
at
Winnipeg,
arrived
in.
Vancouver
at
the
week-end
pn
the
Continental.
Mr.
Warren
is
In
the
west
on
one
of
his
periodical
business
visits
and
will
be
here
for
several
days.
He
has
a;
busy
program
laid
out
'and
oh
Saturday
Accompanied
Mayor
Malkin
in
wsleomlng
the
party
of
Winnipeg
business
men
who
visited
the
coast
to
officially
welcome
to
Canada
Waters'
the
new
French
Line
ss.
Winnipeg
which
arrived
in
Victoria
early
on
Sunday
morning.
The
Winnipeg
party
arrived
at
the
Canadian
National
depot
at
7:25
a.m.
Saturday.
Kir.
Warren
is
of
the
opinion
that
the
crop
conditions
in
Western
Canada
are
a
little
above
the
average.
"There
has
been
considerable
rainfall
lately
which
will
have
a
very
beneficial
effect
all
round."
stated
Mr.
Warren.
"It
is,
however,
the
eventual
1030
crop.
It
is
raally
much
too
early
to
prophesy
as
to
Impossible
to
get
a
fair
idea
of
crop
conditions
until
around
July
1.
"The
early
state
of
a
crop
is
subject
to
many
things
that
might
change
conditions.
There
docs
seem
to
be
a
better
spirit
of
optimism,
however,
generally
thrpugh-out
Western
Canada
which
in
Itself
will
have
a
very
beneficial
effect.
"While
I
am
hpre
this
trip
I
will
make
a
careful
inspection
of
the
Lulu
Island
development
the
Canadian
National
Railways
have
In
hand.
The
progress
has
been
quite
satisfactory
to
date
and
I
am
sure
when
our
work
is
completed
It
will
mean
a
tremendous
step
forward
in
the
development
of
Industrial
life
In
this
territory,"
stated
Mr.
Warren.
Mr.
Warren
was
met
at
Jasper
and
accompanied
over
the
territory
by
B.
T.
Chappcll,
general
superintendent
for
British
Columbia.
Let's
open
the
windshield,
v.
such
a
hot
day."
i.
i-v
How
Fred's
happiness
was
1
X
nearly
ruined
by
"BO."
"Hut
it
never
occurred
to
me
that
per?
jpiratioa
uwsai
'11.0
Wo
Ix-comc
insensitive
to
nn
ever-ttretent
odour.
I
offended
un-knowRgly!
"Thu
I
changed
to
Lifebuoy
and
what
a
difference!
When
I
step
out
of
my
daily
tub
i.b,v,
I
feci
alive
gloriously
clean!
Porps
are
purified
so
dp1y
by
Lifebuoy's
marvelloui
onthgqptic
kUtec,
that
'1J.O.'
is
prevented.
"lifebuoy's
a
fine
skin
soap(
too.
It
guards
health
by
removing
gerun.
Its
pleasant,
ulm-deaii
went,
that
vanishes
as.
you
rinse,
tells
you'ilifebuoy
purifies."
'
.
I
i'I
.Ivmvil
ni
i'I
Jvf-vibU
-
,.
:
1
TliEi
sum
11
K
H
L
PLF
J
V
1
'
m
1
H
EALTH
SOAP
stops
bodtfr
tidour
Tne
regular
monthly
business,
wndlng
a
ctelegatt
to
the
Interna-;
There
was
no
mening
ol
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Ruocrt
Uoaal
convention
in
ivnn
nvi
nnn.r.
r.f
nn,v..r
ksxft
Oyro
Club
was
held
in
the
Comm
dore
Cafe
today
wtien
a
number
of
matters
of
club
business
were
discussed
including
the
question
of
month.
President
C.
A.
Ktrkendau
7s4dad
over
tfae
RumJmwi
at
whkh
there
was
a
goodilzed
at-taiK&afe
aX
mepbers.
for
perfect
meals
cooked
without
trouble
in
a
cool,
clean
kitchen
Unn
aat
nlchL
but
It
U
OVM
)1um
tulll
Hn
a
c
1
1
hi
Ini
not
I
.....
m
p
-
ciar
up
cerwm
vuiuuiuui
tf
ri
of
business
1-
-ill.',
,
t
Pay
Only
$00
doivn
for
an
ELECTRIC
RANGE
Find
new
joy
in
mealtimes,
new
pleasure
in
planning
your
favorite
dishes.
Cook
electrically,
the
easy,
modern
way
that'sav'cs
endless
foot
Steps
and,
worry,
Decide
now,
to
finish
Willi
old-fashioned
njcthods.
Choose
ypuf
trie
Range
and
usher
in
a
new
era
of
Wtchcn
comfort,
ancj
meakirne
delight
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Ltd,
PWNCE
UUPKHT,
H.C,