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readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
.23
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display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
1.40
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
02
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
ine
.15
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rates
on
application.
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and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
56
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
ftp.
Saturday,
August
2,
1930.
NEED
OF
EXPERIENCE
Rpfprpnff
whr
mnrlp
vpctorHav
fn
the
nrlvanpoe
flay.
manv
had
madp
in
riinVihlp
nir
rrnvol
and
hnw
aha
Ipd
rTio
DIFFERENT
WITH
PLANES
With
airplanes
the
situation
is
somejvhat
different.
ReemS
to
hp.
holdinfr
hpr
own
tViPVP
no
witnoca
tha
ro.
First
pumping
of
water
from
Dead
Rea
tnto
one
of
immense
solar
evaporation
pans
from
which
chloride
.uiii
bromides
arc
being
extracted
by
a
syndicate
hcadrr
by
Euri
of
Lytton.
former
vlce-
ro.v
of
jjii'ia
A
general
complaint
often
heard
locally
is
that
there
Is
no
place
where
one
can
go
for
a
day's
triD
I
readily.
With
.a
view
to
affording
:
these
people
an
opportunity
to
get
lout
cf
the
city
for
a,
day
the
Cana-Idlan
National
Steamships
are
In
augurating
special
excursion
rates
on
the
Prince
William
for
trips
to
ithe
Bkeena
and
the
Naas,
during'
I
August.
i
The
Skcena
trips
will
be
on.
:
Thursday
and
Saturday
and
thei
,
boat
will
leave
at
8
a
so.
returning
ithe
came
evening.
I
The
Naas
River
trip
will
be
made
jon
Fridays
and
the
Prince
William
will
leave
at
8
ajn.
returning
the
same
evening.
These
trips
will
give
passengers
a
fine
chance
to
see
the
scenery
of
'
the
immediate
coasts
and
also
an
opportunity
to
see
some
of
the
canneries
in
full
swing.
ENTERTAIN
PERSONAGES
world
in
it.
The
rnmnmndpr
nf
tho
R-lftfl
hit
Hip
nnil
nn
ninn,
i
,.i
m
r.,
the
head
when
he
said
that
what
they
lacked
was
exper-
Br
chamber
of
commerce
jence.
Since
Last
Meeting
During
the
war
the
Germans
were
using
dirigibles
with
success
and
since
the
war
they
are
still
using
them,
and
i
At
the
regular
monthly
meeting
the
completion
of
a
second
large
one
for
commercial
use
of
tne
Cnamber
of
commerce
last
is
an
indication
that
they
are
still
forging
ahead.
The
new
X
AVf
Zeppelin
is
said
to
be
expected
to
make
something
like
125
?ctJS?Z
miles
an
hour,
so
that
the
British
ship
just
making
her
luncheon
of
Mr.
pooiey
of
the
Em-first
flight
will
be
away
out
of
date
from
the
beginning.
!
Plre
Marketing
Board
and
of
the
The
satisfactory
feature
of
the
situation
is
the
fact
thathmcheon
to
Slr
Henfy
Thornton,
the
British
are
now
Pninintr
exnpripnrp
and
thnt
thPvLML-B?hbrePortedhTtotoken
Vnrafc-tWmwwHt
r
Mr.pooieyoutaliaaylnoneofhis
boats
and
shown
him
the
canneries
and
other
local
plants.
Mr.
Pooiey
nad
said
ne
was
going
back
to
England
with
very
pleasant
recollections
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
me
president
presiaeni
thanked
uianjcea
Mr.
Air.
Bush
-
-
-
-
-
-
...w.w,
......
.v.
liusn-
marKable
flight
of
Amy
Johnson,
to
Australia
from
Eng-
by
on
behalf
of
the
board
for
his
land.
Lord
Thomson
recently
announced
that
Britain
isork.in
entertaining
the
distiijg-
Steadilv
fulfilling
her
fiinntinn
as
thp
fvn
nf
trip
nppnni.
ulshed
visitor.
air
services.
The
London-Karachi
service
had
been
exten-
.-f,-,
ded
into
India
and
will
be
carried
on
to
Australia.
The
Lon-!MUULEi
HfcLD
V,T
uuii
j.
vujjc
luwji
rviee
win
soon
De
in
operation
ana
an
expedition
has
been
organized
to
reconnoitre
the
Arctic
route
to
Western
Canada.
'
PAYING
UP
TAXES
It
is
reassuring
to
hear
from
the
city
treasurer
that
in
spite
of
the
general
depression,
mostly
outside
of
Prince
Rupert,
the
taxes
have
been
paid
up
well
and
the
bank
charges
against
the
city
are
being
liquidated.
Some
fears
had
been
expressed
that
the
taxes
might
not
be
paid
well
this
year.
When
there
is
financial
depression,
taxes
are
apt
to
be
withheld.
While
the
treasurer
says
it
will
be
several
days
before
actual
figures
are
available
it
is
good
to
know
that
there
is
nothing
to
worry
about.
FKW
WF.F.KX:
Tf
V
A
IT?
It
is
now
only
a
few
woeks
to
the
opening
of
the
fall
fair,
j
owicmry
vance
is
a
uy
man
arranging
lor
tne
concessions,
the
entries
and
other
work
in
connection
with
the
big
event
The
directors
are
standing
by.
him
and
there
is
every
indication
that
it
will
he
a
success.
Final
definite
arranceninnts
hnvp
Tvpn
marln
fny
visit
of
three
groups
of
entertainers
from
the
south
as
well
as
the
Greenville
native
band
and
the
local
boys
band
so
(here
will
be
music
and
other
entertainment
a
plentv.
There
are
also
indications
tha
exhibits
will
be
in
and
especially
entries
in
the
big
floral
display
which
is
a
new
feature
this
year
with
unusually
large
prizes.
SUCCESSFUL
WHIST
DRIVE
The
Moose
white
drive
and
dance
held
last
evening
in
the
Moose
Hall
"jr
Buccea&iui
anair
wjinj
over
140
people
present.
Winners
In
the
whist
were:
ladv'n
i
first.
Mrs.
Wlngham,
152;
second,
Ma.
Hudson.
J45;
with
Miss
EL
Con-nery
and
Miss
B.
Brland
Ued
for
the
consolation
with
113
each.
The
men's
first
prize
went
to
Freak
Fitch.
149,
and
the
second
to
O.
Brochu.
145.
lira.
A
Wirlrx
nla.
,
gwmmf
tag
as
a
genUeman.
won
the
conso-
Utln
with
105
points.
The
committee
in
r.entral
charoe
of
affairs
consisted
of
O.
B.
Bather,
ehairman;
GU1U
Royer,
Pete
Peterson.
V.
Peterson.
W.
Logan,
C.
Blg-
gari.
u.
ixrne,
e.
Marriette.
Mrs.
c
Edwards.
Mrs.
Wicks.
Mrs.
Crosbv
and
Mrs.
McCarthv.
At
were
J.
L.
Blaine.
P.
Cameron
and
'
D.
S.
Schubert.
1
For
the
dance
which
followed
and
which
was
kept
up
till
2
ajn.'
ine
premier
Orchestra
supplied
delightful
and
snappy
music.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Hupert
August
2,
1914
The
first
construction
train
nai.
sod
over
Zenardi
bridge
and
41
mitei
of
the
road
are
now
open.
The
tugboat
and
barges
above
the
bridge
have
now
been
discontinued.
Hon.
Frank
Oliver,
minister
of
ikp
interior,
was
in
town
on
his
way
to
Vancouver
from
the
north
nf
in
completing
a
trip
that
took
him
to
Herschel
Island
in
the
Arctic.
th
mouth
of
the
Mackenzie
River,
and
ine
xUKon
Territory.
Dr.
CrJppen
and
Mile.
LeNeve
were
arrested
at
Quebec
on
the
ar
rival
of
the
Montrose.
A
fine
four-horse
team
ni
Im
ported
Clydesdales
was
landed
from
tne
Prince
George
for
a
Bkeena
River
logging
company.
v
A
short
meeting
of
the
executive
councU
was
held
In
Victoria
to
con-1
slder
the
application
from
the
Cltvi
jOf
Prince
Rupert
for
n
special
loan
I
or
S50.000
to
acauire
and
Install
an
!
electric
plant
I
It)
I
PAGE
Tv70
TS2
DAL
WaSTS
Saturday,
August
2
i93fl
The
Daily
News
EXCURSIONS
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TO
SKEENA
Published
MterUMI
Scept
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
NevlLfmitetfTl)tfd
AVenUe'.
n
.
-.MOOd
'!;
HOE
II.
Vi
i
H.
F.
POLL'EN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
AND
NAAS
-a:
t'l
aril..-.
.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
Spates,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
6.03
By
him!
to
all
othejr
countries,
per
year-
7.50
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
adrance
for
yearly
period
3.00
Or
four
months
for
.............
1.00
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
.
.
.50
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
2.80
Prince
no
longer
a
British
subject
she
was
not
entitled
to
a
British
passport.
Americans,
however,
decline
to
recognise
weddings
celebrated
In
Russia,
and
she
was
refused
an
American
pawport.
The
authorities
stated
that
the
solution
was
to
re-marry
in
England,
after
which
Marie
become
a
nrrviinnai
American
citizen.
M.
Radamsky
hiu
pessimistically
that
he
could'
we
himself
re-marrying
his
wle!
In
every
country
to
which
they
go
together
He
would
not
mind
marrying
hot
a
hundred
times,
but
lt
was
likely
to
prove
expensive
SUPPORT
The
Fall
Fair
and
Take
The
D
aily
News
Regularly
f
-"
Now
that
Prince
Rupert
is
about
to
have
a
forward1
''.A
movement,
two
local
institutions
arc
well
worthy
of
consideration
and
support
as
being
important
factors
in
that
movement.
They
are:
The
Annual
Fall
Fair
The
Pr.
Rupert
Daily
News
Out
of
town
people
are
recommended
to
make
their
plans
now
to
attend
the
Fall
Fair
which
promises
to
be
the
biggest
and
best
ever
held
in
the
city,
and
to
enter
their
exhibits
with
Secretary
Vance
at
once.
Thy
are
also
recommended
to
sec
that
their
subscriptions
to
the
Daily
News
arc
paid
up
so
that
they
may
keep
in
touch
with
all
the
forward
movements.
It
is
a
dally
record
of
the
doings
oPthc
dstrict
and
a
sup-port
of
all
that
is
best
for
Northern
and
Central
B.
C.
The
Daily
Newt
Prince
Pupert,
B.C
H.
F.
PULLEN,
Managing
Director.
Married
Wife
A
Second
Time
LONDON.
Aug.
I
Miss
Marie
Williams,
a
Scotch
operatic
singer,
has
married
her
husband,
M.
Sergei
Radamsky,
a
Russo-Amerlcan
singer,
for
the
second
time.
She
explained
that
she
married
him
first
in
Mo&cow.
As
he
was
a
naturalized
American
citizen
she
as-mimed
that
she
,would
automatically
become
an
American
citizen.
The
British
authorities
took
this
view
and
said
that
as
Marie
was
District
News
NEW
HAZELT0N
District
engineer
Cotton
is
a
patient
in
Smithers
Hospital.
He
underwent
an
operation
thwn
i-..
eenUy.
Many
people
went
over
from
here
to
Bmtthers
to
help
celebrate
the
victory
of
Olof
Hanson.
A
high
line,
-
has
been
strung
across
;hc
Bulkley
at
the
point
where
the
bridge
Is
buv.n:
uw"
ted
and
this
will
be
u.d
u
""'
veylng
material
across
ii
fl"?r
Mlt.
Tl.
1
in
('hunt?
of
the
Hazelton
Poslv"!:
'
f,'r
a
fortnight's
holiday
m
tr..'
soum
REM0
Mrs.
II.
L.
Frank
of
K.
the
guest
of
Mrs.
Rus-
'
week-end.
Mr
on
fT
.firm
i
Margaret
McLaren
of
T'
"
the
week-end
guests
of
Mf
WUson.
:fl
Ml
'"'
f.
A
1