Si
PAG2
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
ItUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Datly
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
'
L
E,
J?ULLEN
,
Managing-Editor
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of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Friday,
October
24,
1930
SSTT--.
f
.
,
SWEETENING
THE
PLUM
It
looks
today
as
if
an
effort
were
being
made
to
foist
the
P.
G.
E.
on
to
one
or
both
of
the
two
big
railway
companies
of
Canada,
and
the
executives
of
those
railways,
being
experts
in
their
particular
line
of
work,
refuse
to
be
saddled
with
the
property,
which
they
do
not
want,
cannot
use
and
would
find
only
a
drag
on
their
activities
if
they
had
it.
Under
these
circumstances
it
is
no
wonder
that
Premier
Tolmie
is
finding
it
difficult
to
know
what
to
do.
The
Premier
has
announced
that
he
is
negotiating
for
the
sale
of
the
line
and
that
it
may
go
to
private
interests,
probably
American.
While
we
have
no
objection
to
our
American
friends
getting
the
line,
we
object
strongly
to
giving
territory
or
timber
or
other
privileges
north
of
the
C.
N.
R.
in
order.to
rid
the
province
of
an
incubus
to
the
south
of
that
line.
If
a
bonus
of
land
and
timber
is
given
a
private
company,
how
canthe
C.
P.
R.
and
C.
N.
R.
be
expected
to
build
the
western
outlet
to
the
Peace
which
is
essential
to
the
development
of
th
whol
country.
The
whole
move
looks
like
a
final
spasmodic
effort
to
divert
the
Peace
River
trade
into
unnatural
channels.
In
other
words
an
effort
is
being
made
to
take
it
to
Vancouver
when
it
should
come
to
Prince
Rupert.
We
do
not
think
Premier
Tolmie
has
any
animus
against
Prince
Rupert
or
that
he
loves
the
City
of
Vancouver,
which
is
continually
doing
him
dirt.
Like
all
British
Columbia
statesmen,
he
wants
to
get-rid
of
the
P.
G.
E.
and
the
interest
charges
against
the
province.
Possibly
the
better
course
might
be
to
complete
the
railway
into
Vancouver
and
to
Prince
George
and
operate
it
until
possibly
some
day
somebody
may
want
it.
If
a
bonus
of
lands
or
timber
or
other
resources
is
eriven
tti
induce
some
one
to
buy
the
railway,
the
gifts
should
be
confined
to
land'
or
timber
within
its
territory
and
not
those
in
Northern
or
Central
British
Columbia.
-Uteris
one
secret
of
flood
flavor
These
beers
arc
very
highly
recommended
ej
an
aid
to
digestion
because
they
arc
properly
brewed
and
aged.
They
have
a
beneficial
place
in
daily
routine,
especially
in
the
life
of
the
working
man,
because
good
beer
is
invigorating
and
'
strength
replacing.
Owing
to
the
great
percentage
of
extracts,
together
with
the
low
alcohol
content,
these
beers
arc
an
aid
to
digestion
and
healthful
stimulants.
At
nit
Gorernmrnl
Liquor
Slom
ami
lletr
Variort
PILSENER
LAGER
PMCENIX
EXPORT
CLUE
fclff'ECiW
EXPORT
m
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the'
Government
of
British
Columbia
District
News
PRINCE
GEORGE
I.
ih
The
Girl
Guide
movement'
is
'
meeting
with
a
ready
response
In,
Prince
George.
Miss
C.
Irwin
is
in
charge
of
the
local
organization
j
which
alreedy
numbers
.'seven
pa-,
trols.
The
patrojjeaders
are
Maude
Renwick,
Mary
alien
Smith,
Celiai
Goheen,
Mary
'Hughes,
Dorothy
Saunders,
May
Huble
and
Frances
Saunders.
.
;
Pete
Sandnes
of
Burns
Lake,
champion
ski-Jumper
of
Western
P.arUftrla
urriK
In
Pfnn
ftanrfMi
ro
icentty
enedavoring
to
interest
Prince
George
residents
In
skiing,
He
thinks
that
there
should
be
an
active
ski
club
here.
Weather
has
been
very
unsettled
here
during
the
poet
week
with
fresh
winds
and
showers.
During
the
week
the
Uiermometer
has
gone
barely
below
freezing
point
at
any
time.
As
a
result
of
the
visit
here
this
week
of
Captain
Frank
parbrandt,
,
It
te
considered
likely
that
Prince
George
will
be
established
as
one
of
the
stopping
points
on
an
air
route
between
United
States
and
Alaska
cn
which
a
commercial
ser
vice
next
summer'
is
planned
John
A.
FraserMP.
for
Cariboo,
was
the
speaker
before
the
Prince
George
Board
of
Trade
at
its
monthly
luncheon
,
on
Wednesday
afternoon,
President
B.
W.
Alward
in
the
chair.
He
spoke
of
tariff
and
unemployment
relief
and
expres-
.
.
.
.
.
1
i
I
1
I
1
I
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday,
October
24,
1620
HE
CAME
HOME
TO
DIE,
BUT
DIDN'T
I
"I
dtln'jo
wjt'
lo
FnuiM)
bot
dune
hum,
to
Canid
carrying
bit
dfilh-wonaiil.the
duett
declared.
I
inrithn!
fuctly
1
20
imandv-
pot
mark
fur
tii-foulcr.
l$nk
M
nowl
III,
ud
u
bird
u
ht:!"
'
'
t
'
Thepeaker
(name
If
requested)
was
u
young
Canadian
who
served
overseas
with,
the
Rpyil-Flying
Corps,
ami
returned
in
1918
a
mere
shadow
of
a
man.
His
uncle,
a
prominent
doctor,
suggested
Kcllogg'a
ALL-BRAN.
After
one
month's
trial,
he
felt
better.
He
peo
vered,
and
in
three
months
was
back
at
his
position,
healtty
and
happy.
a
The
best
part
of
the
story
is:'
his
health
has
lasted
as
only
health
gahied
in
a
natural
manner
can
last.
He
is
still
holding
his
strenuous
position
as
editor
M
fc
successful
publication
KeJlogg'j
ALL-BRAN
will
reta
e
con
atipaon
and
the
chain
of
ills
flat
arise
lrom
it,
permanently
and
n&lKrally,
if
eaten
regularly.
Eat
at
least
two
table-spoonfuls
daily
in
chronic
cases
at
every
meal.
ALL-BRAN'
can
conquer
constipation,
.
Made
in
London,
Canada,
for
rJe
at
all
dealers.
ALL-BRAN
Improved
in
Taste
and
Texture.
of
a
decision
arrived
at
recently
by
the
board
of
school
trustees.
The
project
will
include
the
erection
of
a
1,000-gallon
tank.
t
.
pJrT
""r,
'c
a1"";
Local
police
are
working
pn
the
oi
uie
.uaniKXj.
uigiiwuy
tame
-i
.
,
.
,.
.
,
that
Sigurd
Jussita.
who
is
within
the
scope
of
the
proposed
i
relief
public
works.
i
being
neia
tor
tne
muraer
ia
I
month
of
Charles
Yoch
at
Houston,
John
Marie
Prince,
Fort
St.
James
i
Indian,
was
found
guilty.
by
Judge
Robertson
in
County
Court
here
on
Monday
on
a
charge
of
padding
'Forest
Branch
payrolls
during
the
!
forest
fire
season
while
he
was
em-
may
also
be
able
to
account
for
the
disappearance,
pf
Tommy
Stephenson,
aged
prospector,
whose
whereabouts
defied
a
search
during
the
spring
of
the
present
year.
!
ployed
by
the
government.
A
fine
of
i
Following
irost
and
snow
Wilson
K.C.
for
the
accused.
The
Prince
George
Dramatic
Society
has
elected
officers
for
the
season
as
follows:
President
,C.
S.
Foot;
business
manager,
A.
E.
Rod-'dis;
stage
manager,
J.
S.
Robert-,son;
assistant
stage
manager,
C.
M.
'Wisenden;
house
manager,
C.
S.
.Toot;
property
manager,
Jullen
P.
j
Myers;
dancing
.
master,
W.
Taft;
j
costumer,
Mrs.
C.
S.
Foot;
make-up,
Mrs.
A.
Hutchison;
pianist,
Mrs.
Bruce
Parker;
secretary.
Miss
M.
Geiger;
director,
George
Oliver;
as-jsistant
director,
J.
H.
McClinton;
'casting
committee.
A.
E.
Roddls,
H.
iB.
Guest,
Mrs.
H.
J.
Crasweller
and
(Mrs.
Alex
Hutchison.
The
Society1
will
present
"Ann's
Little.
Affair"
in
the
Princess
Theatre
on
Novem
ber
5
and
6.
'
John
Ascman
returned
to
the
city
Minday
evening
from
'an
extended
visit
to
coast
Cities.
He
is
convinced
that
there
are
lean
years
yet
to
be
weathered
before
there
is
any
general-
improvement
in
business
affairs.
Little
Mary
Armstrong,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
L.
Armstrong,
was
the
winner
of
a
hooked
rug
raffled
by
the
Women's
Institute.
SMITHERS
The
funeral
took
place
here
oh
Monday
afternoon
under
the
auspices
of
the
Native
Sons
of
Canada,
Rev.
William
McKencle
officiating,
of
George
(Tiny)
McLaughlin,
tie
Inspector
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways
who
died
last
Thursday.
The
late
Mr.
McLaughlin
was
well
known
throughout
the
district,
having
been
resident
here
since,
1918.
He
was
born
inKingston,
Ontario,
and
is
survived
by
a
brpthef,
William
J.
McLaughlin
at
Neepawa,
Manitoba.
The
village
council
has
decided
to
proceed
at
once
with
the
finishing
of
the
interior
of
the
new
fire
hall
so
that
sleeping
quarters
may
be
provided
for
two
men.
Facilities
are
ChaMes
Wilson
returned
last
Sa-1
turday
lrom
I'nnce
Kupert
wnere
he
conferred
with
officials
of
the
Booth
Fisheries
Canadian
Co.
with
the
result
that
his
ice
contract
at
Lake
Kathlyn
was
extended
for
another
five
years.
An
Independent
fire
fighting
system
of
large
capacity
is
to
be
installed
in
connection
with
the
public
schools
il
Smlthers
as
a
result
NEWHAZELTON
The
date
of
the
formal
opening
of
the
new
Hazelton
Hospital
will
be
announced
within
the
next
two
or
three
weeks,
it
Is
expected.
The
hospital
board
has
invited
Hon.
S.
L.
Howe,
provincial
secretary,
to
officiate
at
the
formal
opening.
Considerable
unemployment
relief
work
in
Ekeena
district
will
be
carried
out
this
winter
by
the
provincial
department
of
public
works,
it
is
expected.
The
new
high
level
bridge
across
the
Bulkley
River
at
Hagwilget
near
here
is
now
ready
for
the
steel
workers
who
will
be
here
very
soon.
Tenders
are
being
called
for
the
erection
of
the
steel
work
and
cables
and
the
material
will
arrive
at
once.
.
The
road
gang
on
the
Yukon
Telegraph
trail
returned
to
town
on
Sunday.
OnTuesday
the
survey
party
operating'
for
trie
water
rights
department
returned
for
the
Rev.
TJL
Wright,
United
Church
minister
at
Hazelton,
has
been
spending
a
few
days
visiting
points
down
the
line
on
ecclesiastical
duties.
R.
F.
McNaught'on,
CUR.
dis
trlct
passenger
agent,
Prince
Ru
pert,
spent
a
few
days
In
Hazel
ton!
at
the
first
of
the
week.
'
E.'H.
Shockley
of
Vancouverpald
,
a
visit
of
inspection
last
wek
to
the
progress
of
the
new
Hazelton
Horpltal
with'
which
le
stated
h-
was
well
pleased.
also
being
provided
fpr
;,tbe
.more
nM
flltlno
of
iVio
r.ViBtnlp'ii
tanlre
1""
V
wlM
Ralph
Spodner"
has
'been'
uhdr
the
doctor's
cats
-fw-ithflt
past
iweek
umdnla
a
His
1
was
none
too
good
at
last
reports.
The
Hazelton-
Social
Club
held
an
enjoyabl
bridge
party
last
Friday
night
in
the
school
house.
First
prizes
were
won
by
Mrs.
Peel
and
J.
Morris.
John
Love
of
Klsplox
is
a
patient
in
the
Hazelton
Hospital
suffering
from
a
broken
arm
sustained
while
working
tn
tri
woods.
BURNS
LAKE
Harry
Little
of
Nanalmo
took
charge
of
the
Omlneca
Hotel
here
this
week,
having
purchased
it
from
A.
M.'
Ruddy,
who
conducted
ta.pqysician,
,.
whe
nous
f0
tne
Msi
ejeYen
nnda
KwOggjtt
half
years.
Mr.
Little
Is
accom
panied
here
by
his
wife
and
two
i
daughters.
Mr.
Ruddy
will
confine
his
attention
for
the
next
few
years
to
the
electric'
light
and
garage
business
here.
j
William
and.
Robert
Clark
of
(South
Bulkley
are
completing
a
(scheme
which
will
put
over
two
hundred
acres
of
their
extensive,
ranch
holdings
under
irrigation.
The
water
for
he
project
is
being
'
taken'
from
Maxan
Creek
by.
open
ditch.
The
Clark
brothers
are
among
this
district's
most
progres-'
slve
stock
farmers.
j
Sam
Cocker
of
Vanderhoof
was
re-elected
president
of
the
Omlneca
Central
ConservaUye
Association
at
its
annual
meeting
at
Francois
Lake
on
Wednesday
of
last
week.
Robert
Lowe
of
Bums
Lake
was
reelected
vice-president
and
F.
Bowman
of
Vanderhoof
is
secretary.
EH
Fletcher,
who
has
been
in
the
vicinity
of
Melfort,
Sask.,
since
last
December,
returned
home
this
week.
SKIDEGATE
W.
K.
Owyer,
district
engineer
fori
the
provincial
department
of
public
works,
showed
some
of
the
old
timers
of
the
islands
how
to
handle
a
shotgun
while
at
Tlell
recently.
He
brought
down
many
geese
and
ducks
during
a
brief
stay
at
Madame
Rajaut's.
The
first
signs
of
snow
at
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
are
to
be
een
on
the
mountain
tops
west
of
Skldogate
Inlet.
Capt.
William
Stressman,
well
known
logger
and
fisherman,
pas
sed
through
here
with
a
party
of
friends
on
a
motor
trip
to
Port
Cle-
last
,
menta.
i$100
was
imposed.
A.
McB.
Young
'
week-end,
ideal
weather
conditions
appeared
for
the
crown
and
P.
E.
;are
now
prevailing
in
the
Bulkley:
Get
the
AC
reading,
habit.
It
i
Valley
and
Indians
and
old
timers
.
pays,
express
confidence
that
Indian
;
summer
will
prevail
ror
tne
next
two
weeks.
STEP
UP
YOUR
ENERGY
Energy
conies
from
food
that
contains
the
elements-of
nutrition
in
well
'
balanced
proportion
and
easily
di-
gested
form.
Get
into
partnership
with
Nature
and
step
up
your
energy
by
eating
Shredded
Wheat
with
milk.
All
the
carbohydrates
you
need
to
furnish
heat
and
energy,
all
the
mineral
salts
for
bones
and
teeth.
Deli-
cious
for
any
meal
with
sliced
bananas
or
stewed
fruits.
SHREDDED
n
HEAT
WITH
ALL
THE
BRAN
OF
THE
WHOLEWHEAT
THE
CANADIAN
SHREDDED
WHEAT
COMPANY
.
LTD.
TEA
AND
SALE
SUCCESS
The
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
held
yesterday
afternoon
by
the
Ladies'
Aid
of
Rupert
East
United
Church
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Jarvla
H.
McLeod
was
a
very
success
f
i
fair,
about
$35
being
real'.
r
acceptable
musical
program
ii
.
:
ed
vocal
solos
by
Mrs.
McLt:
piano
selections
by
Mrs.
C.
H
E
l
and
Mrs.
Alfred
Wilson.
ANY
FABRIC
-
ANY
WEAVE
-
ANY
COLOR
ANY
STYLE
-
$27
When
Style
is
tailored
in
it's
harder
to
wear
out
!
EVEN
if
you
are
a
perfect
36,
your
clothes
will
fit
you
better
and
wear
longer
if
you
have
them
tailored
to
measure.
And
you
are
not
restricted
to
selecting
from
a
few
suits
or
overcoats,
P.
CREVATTO
but
can
choose
any
fabric
any
style
any
color
you
wish.
$27.,
all
one
price,
guaranteed
unequivocally
by
Tip
Top
Tailors.
Come
in
and
pick
out
your
Fall
clothes
-tomorrow-.
.
Tip
Top
Clothes
Fouirrn
STREET
PMNCE
KUPERT,
B
41