PAGE
SIX
1
t
...
1-
r
'
-
a
l
n
i
it
it
t
i
i
'
1
i
i
t
t
II
i
you'll
1
find
that
Kellogg'
8
Corn
Flakes
,
,,
;
arp,
jdeal
for
.
tile
children's
1
.
eupper.
Wholesome.
Easy
to
idigcst.
Packed
with
flavor
and
crispness!
Millions
of
mothers
prefer
crisp
Kellogg'
s
every
day,
CORN
FLAKES
Welcome
for
break
fait,
lunch
and
dinner
"Improved
in
Texture
and
Taste'
CORN
FUKES
Mi
PEMBINA
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
$12.00
MINEIIEAI)
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
12.50
MINEIIEAD
LUMP
Delivered,
Per
Ton
.
.
.
13.50
FURNITURE
and
PIANO
MOVING
A
Specialty
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580
I
5
KILN
DRIED
SPRUCE,
CEDAR
AND
HEMLOCK
1
WJ.SJiilCEIJG,
RUSTIC,
MOULDINGS,
ETC.
Specialties
Edge
Grain
Boat
Cedar.
Kiln
Dried
Edge
Grain
I
Hemlock
Flooring
5
Spruce
and
Cedar
Shiplap,
Boards,
Dimensions
and
Timbers
K
Doors,
Windows,
Shingles,
Etc.
3
-
.
I
Odd
lots
off-grade
material
at
reduced
prices.
I
n
g
BIG
BAY
LUMBER
CO.,
LTD.
Lumber
Manufacturers
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
USED
CARS
To
Fit
Your
Pocket
Book
$65.00
to
$550.00
TERMS
ARRANGED
t
I
TIRES
Can
you
use
these
sizes?
Several
good
used
33x4
and
34x4
tiros
at
special
prices.
AUTOMOBILE
Engines
at
low
prices
suit-able
for
conversion
to
boat
engines.
,
CQME
In
and-seU
Ule'neW
FORD'
MARINE
ENGINE
now
set
up
in
our
shop.
S.
E.
PARKER
LTD.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
t
ii
a
ii
i
i
-
X
i
TRAIL
UP
MOUNTAIN
Would
Be
Tourist
Attraction,'
AJ-,
dcrmen
Think
The
proposal
for
a
trail
un
Mount
Oldfleld
as
a
tourist
attraction
In
view
of
the
railway
hotel
being
built
here
was
revived
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
city
council
by
Aid.
Macdonald
and
the
result
of
a
discussion
on
the
matter
wns
the
nas-sjng
of
a
motion,
moved
by
Aldi'Cok
lart
and
seconded
bv
Aid.
Macdonald.
that
the
provincial
government
and
Canadian
National
Railways
be
approached
with
a
view
to
having
them
participate
with
the
city
in
the
building
of
such
p.
'trail.
Aid.
Macdonald.
in
bringing
the
matter'
up,
referred
to
the
statement
which
had
been
made
that
the,
ultimate
size
of
the
hotel
would
depend
upon
the
business
it
received.
It
was
up
to
the
city.
Aid.
Mac
donald
thought,
to
do
everything
in
its
power
to
attract
tourists
and
brins
this
business
here.
The
trail
up
Mount
Oldfield
might
be
one
means
of
doing
this
and
he
thought
that
the
necessary
steps
should
be
taken
towards
having
this
trail
materialize.
He
had
heard
that
there
was
a
plateau
Up
the
mountain
1
which
might
be
suitable
for
a
golf
course.
Aid.
Pillsbury
suggested
that,
if
so-operation
was
to
be
sought
from
the
provincial
government,
the
illway
should
also
be
asked
to
as
sist.
In
answer
to
a
statement
by
City
Solicitor
Jones
that
the
city
had
no
power
to
spend
money
outside
he
city
limits.
Aid.
Collart
said
that
'
good
deal
of
the
trail
would
pass
ithln
the
city
limits.
This
brought
up
the
matter
of
a
oute
for
the
trail.
Aid.
Pillbsury
lid
that
the
climb
was
much
eas-ir
on
the
other
side
of
the
island.
1
Aid.
Pullen
said
that
a
survey
had
vlready
been
made
of
the
trail
some
'sars
ago
and
there
was
a
record
of
t
at
the
Court
House.
He
agreed
vith
the
prdposal
to
have
the
trail
ullt.
It
was
but
a
small
matter
jid
could
hardly
affect
the
road
Toject.
Aid.
Pullen
doubted
if
there
ere
suitable
ground
up
the
moun-ain
for
a
golf
course.
City
Engineer
Good
suggested
hat
steps
might
also
be
taken
to
lave
a
trail
cut
down
from
the
lighway
to
Butze
Rapids.
llillll
nil
The
best
money
can
buy-no
fillers
Anhcuter-BtMclr
Budweiser
Barley-Malt
Syrup
ucirr
OR
DARK
RIQI
IN
BODY
NOT
BITTER
SPECIALS
iMalkin's
Best
Baking
nrn
Powder
12-oz.
tins,
each
Malkin's
Best
Baking
'.
Q(n
Powder
2
ft,
per
tin
Libby's
Sour
Kraut
2ft's,
per
tin
Malkin's
Best
Raspberry
CCIo
Jam4's,
per
tin
vu
Fcls
Naptha
Soap
per
pkg
Nuggett
Shoe
'Polish
3
'tins'
for
.!
Rowntrees
Cocoa
'A's,
per
tin
20c
80c
35c
15c
FRESH
FRUITS
&
VEGETABLES
Mussallem
Grocery
Co.
Limited
417423
5th
Avenue
East
PHONE
lb
AND
84
P.
O.
box
675.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
May
27.
1030
Bylaw
For
New
Sewer
Brought
In
By
Council
A
local
1
Improvement
initiative
bylaw
providing'
for
'construction
of
a
new
sewer'
in'
thd
lane
between
;
First
and
Second
Avenues
from
Eighth
to
Ninth
Streets
was
given
'
its
initial
readings
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
city
council.
Explaining
the
bylaw,
Aid.
Brown,
;
chairman
of
the
board
of
works,-
stated
that
the
original
proposal
had
been
to
build
the
sewer
beyond
Ninth
Street
but
it
had
been
found
that
it
was
between
Eighth
and
Ninth
Streets
where
the
old
temporary
sewer
was
really
In
bad
shape,
the
other'
part
still
functioning
well,
so
it
had
been
decided
to
build
the
new
line
only
where
It
was
,needed
and
avoid
some
heavy
work
at
the
other
end.
POLICING
FIGURES
Statement
Given
Council
Shows
That
Government
Made
Only
$738
Here
in
Four
Years
In
regard
to
negotiations
whereby
the
city
proposes
to
pay
a
flat
rate
to
the
provincial
police
for
the
policing
of
the
city,
the
city
to
take
all
fines,
there
was
a
communication
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
city
council
from
T.
W.
S.
Parsons,
acting
superintendent
of
provincial'
police,
showing
detailed
figures
of
expenditures
and
receipts
in
connection
with
the
policing
of
Prince
Rupert
from
June,
1926
and
March,
1930,
covering
the
period
that
the
provincial
police
has
been
in
charge
here.
In
setting
out
the
expenses,
Inspector
Parsons
stated
that
he
had
deducted
therefrom
all
expenses
which
might
not
be
considered
Just
to
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert.
He
drew
attention
to
the
fact
that
one-third
of
the
fines
had
decreased
year
by
year
from
the
sum
of
$3,-939.81
for
nine
months
in
the
year
1926-27.
to
$1,984.47
for
the
full
year
1929-30.
The
total
gain
to
the
government
for
tjie
four
years
was
$738.65
or
about
-$185
per
annum
which
practically
amounted
to
the
expenses
and
receipts
being
as
nearly
level
as
could
possibly
be
arranged
for.
The
summary
appended
to
Inspector
Parson's
statement
showed
expenses
of
the
local
city
department
for
the
period
under
provln-clay
policing
as
follows:
Expenses
1
Salaries
Expenses
Total
1926-
27
$
9026.10
$3526.08
$12552.18
(June-Mar.)
1927-
28
10150.55
2116.53
12267.08
1928-
29
10616.60
2127.32
12743.92
1929-
30
10733.95
575.13
11309.08
Totals'
.$4052720
$8345.06
$4887226
Receipts,
Receipts
were:
192627
$
8333.34
$
3939.81
$12273.15
(June-Mar.)
192728
10000.00
192829
10000.00
1929.30
10000.00
3305.49
13305.49
2047.80
12047X0
1984.47
11984.4
Totals
$38333.34
$11277.57
$49610.91
Copies
of
Inspector
Parsons'
statement
will
be
provided
each
al
derman
and
the
matter
will
be
brought
up
again
at
the
next
meet
ing
of
the
council
two
weeks
hence.
Final
Meeting
Fireside
Club
Season's
Activities
Concluded
By
Baptist
Church
Young
People
,
The
Baptist
Fireside
Club
held
its
final
meeting
of
the
season
in
the
Church
Parlors
last
night.
After
a
brief
devotional
session,
the
meeting
was
given
over
to
musical
and
social
entertainment.
Dr.
F.
V7.
b'a-foe
presided.
The
1'
musical
program
included:
'
'
,.'
Selections
by
Rainbow
Orchestra.
I
Vocal
Solos
J.
W.
Plommer.
Violin
Duet
Edith
Johnstone
and
Audrey
Parkin.
Selections
Rainbow
Orchestra.
Vocal
Sold
V.
6'.
Houston,
l
At
the
dohcluslbn'
of
'the
muslca
program,
games
weVer'e'nJoye'd;'
after
which
.dainty
refreshments
were
served.
The
committee
in
charge
consisted
of
Miss
Agnes
Dawson,
Miss
C.
Watson
and
Miss
C.
Mussallem.
I
The
Fireside
meetings
will
probably
be
resumed
In
September.
A
recommendation
from
the
fl-
nance
committee
that
the
annual
1
fee
of
$65
for
membership
in
the
Union
of
British
Columbia
Municipalities
be
paid
was
adopted
by
the
city
council
last
night.
EXCURSION
TO
ORIENT
Vancouver
Desires
to
Know
If
Any
One
From
Prince
Rupert
May
Go
W.
E.
Payne,
secretary
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade,
has
written
to
Arthur
Brooksbank,
secretary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade,
Inquiring
if
Prince
Rupert
Will
be
represented
in
a
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
excursion
to
the
Orient
which
will
leave
Vancouver
on
the
steamer
Empress
of
Russia
on
October
16
next.
Arrangements
have
been
made
for
the
excursion
to
visit
all
the
important
cities
In
China
and
Japan
and
the
round
trip
fare
will
be
upwards
of
$1000,
the
party
returning
to
this
coast
late
In
November
or
early
In
December.
"The
position
which
British
Columbia
occupies
on
the
Paclfi.-Coast,"
says
Mr.
Payne's
letter,
"makes
It
highly
essential
that
a
strong
delegation
should
accom
pany
the
Canadian
group,
repre
sentlng
British
Columbia.
We
plar
to
send
approximately
20
men
from
Vancouver
and
it
is
hoped
that
some
one
in
your
district
may
be
favorably
disposed
to
take
this
WANT
CHANGE
IN
SIDEWALK
Asphalt
Instead
of
Concrete
Asked
For
on
Second
Avenue
Between
Hotel
and
Post
Office
Rochester
Si
Sely,
Wilfrid
Oratton
and
the
Cora
E.
Black
estate,
per
Thomas
McClymont,
agent,
repre
senting
all
the
property
concerned
except
that
owned
by
the
government,
had
a
petition
before
the
cltv
council
last
night
asking
for
the
re
peal
of
the
local
Improvement
bylaw
providing
for
the
construction
of
a
concrete
sidewalk
on
Second
Avenue
between
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
and
the
Post
Office
and
the
substitution
therefor
of
a
bylaw
providing
for
the
construction
of
a
sidewalk
under
the
new
asphaltlc
plan
such
as
Is
proposed
for
the
south
side
of
Third
Avenue
west
of
McBride
Street.
On
motion
of
Aid.
Rudderham,
who
thought
that
it
was
advisable
for
the
council
to
meet
the
wishes
of
the
property
owners
wherever
possible,
seconded
fiOOl0CHWH?OOOOiK
ston-offs
nrr
in
11
11
11
''MWwmaMMiii
I.ENORE
ULRIC
!
THE
FAMOUS
STAGE
STAR
In
8
"South
Sea
Rose"
1
S
S
MON.,
I
TUES.&
S
WED.
i
'
"
New
steamship
to
make
home
port
at
Prince
pert
just
commenced
new
service.
am
General
spirit
of
co-operation
and
optimism
on
the
part
of
the
people
of
the
city,
officials
of
the
railway
company,
power
corporation
and
country
Generally
in
regard
to
future
prospects
for
city
and
district.
1
1
i
a
i
a
AH
Talking
With
Songs
and
Dances
t
1
TWO
I
SHOWS
jj
7&9P.M.
3
1
B
il
mii
n
1
..ATI
C2Tr
A
H1TJI
Tii
m
kj
"AMnm
t?rvtpv
3
iU14IU
lu
I
lull
n
-
SXU.!!-
Paramount
Sound
News
Admission
20c
and
63c
S
PE
TERBOROUGH
WATERCRAFT
NOW
READY
FOR
YOUR
INSPECTION
"RE
INDEPENDENT."
Select
yours
and
treat
the
wife
and
kiddies
to
a
joyous
week-end
holiday.
Enjoy
the
glorious
health-giving
sunshine
at
every
opportunity.
EVINRUDE
OUTBOARD
MOTORS
2'
to
22
h.p.
MOTOR
CAR
TERMS
IF
DESIRED
A.
MACDONALD
Second
Avenue
Next
to
Post
Offict
by
Aid.
Brown,
the
request
contained
in
the
petition
was
granted
and,
accordingly,
a
new
bylaw
will
be
drawn
up.
Aid.
Pullen
said
that
he
had
had
a
number
of
enquiries
as
to
the
new
method,
how
it
would
look,
etc,
and
he
had
advised
those
who
had
asked
that
they
would
be
wise
to
wait
and
see.
If
the
method
proved
a
success,
it
might
be
adopted
In
many
other
localities.
A
Dily
New
rint'
n-wilta
Girl
Guides
and
Boy
Scouts
Join
In
Church
March
Girl
Ouldes,
Brownie
a::.;
B
:
Scouts,
some
80
strong,
winn
C
day
morning
for
cuufcb
p.
from
the
l.dD.E.-Mlft
f&ltf
LD.E.-Hin
drew's
Cathedral.
Very
h
v
i
want-ad
will
B.
albsori,
&n
offtfie'Jli
gave
them
suitable
adc
j.
OtWCW000H30O0OaOO0O
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0XIO0O0M0
001100000000000000000
00OOO0OOOO0OO0000OO0OOOOO0O0OU0000OOOOOO0O0OOOO0OOO0O00OOl5p"
l.t
.
:
1
'
It
Evidences
of
Progress
There
are
a
niunbor
of
very
material
cvidenccf
,
the
progross
of
Prince
Rupert
just'
now.
Among
theitt
may
be
noted:
v
,
.
'
Tho
construction
of
the
first
unit
of
alarg'e
hydrV'
1
'
electric
power
plant
for
the
use
of
the
city
and
neigh-
borhood.
.
;
..
'
'
Plans
all
laid
for
building
of
new
Canadian
Na'-tional
Railway
Hotel
to
commence
this
year.
.
I
Tenders
being
called
for
new
Liquor
Store
for
Provincial
Government
on
Third
Ave.
'
Work
proceeding
on
construction
of
highway
"by
Provincial
Government.
r
Securing
of
contract
by
local
shipyard
for
building
large
railway
car
barge
for
use
in
the
south,
tho
work
to
be
done
this
year,
f-
Extensive
new
fishermen's
floats
being
built
bv-Federal
Government.
;H1H
New
Post'
Office
expcctedib'bcitf
-al
Government
,T
Work
on
new
addition
to
Fisheries
Expef
imdntal
Station
nearing
completion.
"
'
Number
of
buildings
being
planned
for
private
interests.
Increased
tourist
sorvico
beinir,
irivcnnmla
hntt
.
j
i
tz
1
z
r
7
j
w
ranged
0
by
J
railway-dofnpany.
-
.
.
.
..J
.
.
V,-.
,J
,
ca
CO
to
0
0
CO
CO
ss
c
0
r
a
ii
0
i
3
to
1
a
1
1
ci
C1
r
1
t
r
a
t
q