PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
:
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
milTISII
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
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Rupert
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othir
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v...i.
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DAILY
EDITION
Thursday,
April
10,
1930
SUPPORT
HOME
INDUSTRIES
The
Daily
News
has
been
accused
of
supporting
the
mon-ied
interests
because
it
believes
in
the
policy
of
supporting
home
industries
as
against
foreign,
of
supporting
home
merchants
as
against
mail
order
houses
of
keeping
the
M'heels
oi
industry
running
instead
of
sending
those
we
now
have
to
the
boneyarcj
along
with
the
hundreds
that
have
gone
before.
The
north
is
too
full
of
the
skeletons
of
unwise
investments
or
unsupported
industries.
Let
us
try
to
forget
this
petty
policy
of
pulling
down
and
try
to
build
up.
There
are
over
a
dozen
meal
and
oil
plants
:
1
.
a
i.t.l
1
il
n
using
me
nerring
in
AiasKa,
yet
we
are
lorn
mis
norm
i.
C.
coast
will
not
support
one.
Possibly
a
dozen
is
too
many,
but
shall
we
let
the
Alaskans
have
everything
and
not
support
one
on
this
Canadian
coast?
We
have
very
definite
1
11
111
1
1
J
lniormation
mat
me
nernng
run
this
year
was
a
very
large
one
and
that
the
taking
of
5,000
tons
from
it
could
hardly
be
noticed.
Usually
our
sympathies
are
with
the
fishermen
but
like,
other
people
they
get
off
wrong
sometimes.
They
are
a
spjehdldjot
of
people
and
we
admire
them
verv
much
but
wk
pinmhey
are
wrong
in
this
and
we
have
the
courage
ofjoarmmiJdh.
It
is.as
reasonable
to
say
we
must
not
make
meafifr;wjl
herring
as
to
say
we
must
not
make
pulp
from
timber,
.just
because
timber
is
used
more
rapidly
there'
than
m
any-other
kind
of
mill.
INTERNATIONAL
VIEWPOINT
Canada's
international
interests
and
relationships
have
verv
prftitlv
innrpjisprl
in
rpoont
voom
cave
fVia
tv;;r.
Prjee
PrBSg.
A
few
decades
ago
this
country
lived
very.
lnrrroltr
-
Jfeolf
V,.f
vm...
4-1,
n
if
,wc"'
uut
lie
ui
iunuuians
are
upon
the
l
l
broad
horizon
that
encircles
their
country.
Canada
is
jiuw
nvi
oniy
an
equal
memoer
ot
the
British
Commonwealth,
but
also
a
member
of
the
League
of
Nations,
and
her
trade
has
expanded
until
it
now
brings
her
in
touch
with
practically
every
nation
in
the
world.
It
is
very
necessary
for
the
Canad
-
I
i.v
U1IU
1111
formed
on
our
international
affairs,
and
they
are
doingl
that
to
a
verv
considerable
dpr-rpp.
Tr
?a
n
now
onrl
Kef
nf
A
ly
important
experience
in
our
nationaljife
that
has
cornel
jaiguiy
wniiin
me
lasi
len
or
imeen
years.
ENCOURAGING
FEATURE
The
editor
of
one
of
Canada's
leading
newspapers,
who
v"c
jcoioxuay
wus
mucn
mierestea
in
the
fact
that
I'OWer
f!nrnnvntmn
wna
nnfm
:
.
i
II
,,ao
yu-n.iji
hi
u
piunt
nere
ana
i
j
t
remarked
that
there
would
be
no
money
for
them
in
th&
lirst
Unit.
It"
wnis
tho
cnmiA
on
A
fUSwl
l
e
that
paid
m
the
development
of
a
hydro
plant.
Because
of'
that
it
Wnillfl
hp
rha
Vineinacc
nf
fl,
UJ
i!
i.
-
ui
uiy
tui
uuraiion
to
see
I
nOt
rha
Hnmnml
4
.
j
"
v
.
,
AUI
iiuwer
ai
or
near
rrince
Kupert
ex
m,
.
:
-.......
.imov-iJUHCi
iiuw
ueiuir
ueveiopeu;
lhe
ltlen
war
thnf
fVio
oomn
iMn.ra:..:
Y:.
.
"nuoiiuoMuii
line,
power
,
j
,
.
house,
dam
and
other
improvements
would
be
required
for
ui.il
ao
i.ut
uie
aecunu
ana
possioiy
the
third.
garden
Supplies
HOES,
KAKES,
SPADES,
WHEEt-nAltltOWS,
GARliEN
SEEDS
FOItKS.
TimWIS
KUVAire
"WSJ
WllUlllfctJi
HUMPSON
HARHWARF
r
I
J
Daily
News
Want
Ads.
bring
quick
Results
If
you
lose
anything,
try
a
classified
ad.
SCHOOL
REPAIRS
Tenders
Called
For
Fixing
High
School
Foundation;
Booth
Work
Not
So
Costly
Alter
All
A
number
of
repairs
of
more
or
less
important
nature
around
the
various
city
schools
were
decided
upon
by
the
school
board
at
its
re
gular
monthly
meeting
last
night
and
other
necessary
Jobs
were
discussed
without
any
definite
action
being
taken.
It
was
decided
to
call
for
tenders
j
for
repairs
to
the
foundation
at
one
,of
the
corners
of
King
Edward
High
School.
Owing
to
the
effect
of
a
'watercourse
which
passes
there,
jthe
foundation
of
the
building
has
been
sinking
for
some
time
at
that
corner.
Trustee
Barrie
said
that
bedrock
had
been
found
some
ten
or
twelve
feet
below
and
it
had
been
estimated
that
it
would
cost
from
$600
to
$800
to
make
repairs.
It
was
decided
to
call
for
tenders
for
the
work,
the
city
engineer
to
be
asked
to
put
In
a
bid
as
well.
In
the
matter
of
the
drain
which
THE
DAILY
HEW3
ml
iiiursuav.
f
Ann
.
ik
..
paJees
acropthe
grounds
of
the
High
School
jilt,
-was
decided
to
communicate
with.
Dr.
J.
P.
Cade,
medical
health
o'ffJcer.
This
drain,
t
:
twhlch
carried
dishwater
and
other
I
refuse
at
this-time
of
the
year,
was
considered
a
menace
to
the
health!
!of
the
students.
It
was
brought
to)
the
attention
of
the
board
b
Prto
j
cipal
D.
II.
Hartriess.
.'(,
j
At
request
also
of
Mr.
Hartness,'
j
it
was
decided
-to
have
the
secre-,
j
tary
get
price
on
screen
netting
to
'
I
be
placed
over
some
of
the
windows
'
which
are
In
danger
of
being
bro-
j
ken
as
a
result
of
playground
actl-,
I
vltles.
Blinds
for
certain
of
the
J
windows
on
the
sunny
side
of
the:
building
were
also
ordered
by
the!
board.
.
The
board
decided
to
make
cer-
tain
alterations
In
the
blinds
of
Booth
Memorial
School
as
reques-I
ted
by
the
principal,
Miss
E.
A.
I
Mercer.
I
It
was
decided
to
have
the
city
i
engineer
carry
out
certain
rock
work
on
the
roadway
passing
to
the
rear
of
Booth
Memorial
School.
This
will
facilitate
the
'delivery
of
fuel
oil
to
the
school
and,
should
the
work
be
done,
the
Lindsay
Cartage
Co.
offend
to
reduce
the
price
of
making
deliveries.
The
city
en-
GETTING
UP
NIGHTS
JL-.
yiCTOR
RADIO
R.34
$255
(Complete
with
tubes)
WHEN
Victor
discovered
and
perfected
the
micrd-synchronous
principle
in
radio,
hundreds
of
thousands
acclaimed
it
as
the
realization
of
tnle
radio
satisfaction.
Those
essentials
of
radio,
enjoyment
tone,
selectivity,
power
and
dependable
performance
became
reality
in
one
instrument
at
last
,
.
.
each
at
the
maximum
.
.
.
each
in
perfect
proportion.
Now,
Victor
Dealers
are
offering
all
the
features
which
have
made
for
Victor
Radio
a
place
apart
in
reception
standards
.
.
.
in
this
beautiful
new
console.
Truly,
a
radio
unrivalled
at
any
price.
This
is
the
radio
of
which
Richard
Crooks,
n
famous
tenor,
says:
"
.
.
;
beyond
comparison.
V
The
peculiar
color
of
each1
voice
and
instrument
sutfer
backache,
burning
leg
pains,
smarting,
or
frequent
night
and
day
calls,
due
to
functional
bladder
Irritation,
try
Oyatex
(pronounced
8is-tex).
Used
by
millions.
Trarii
marked
in
20
countries.
Works
rast
Oet
CvstM
from
your
drug-fit
for
only
60c.
It
it
dsesn't
quickly
flu
you
up
to
your
complete
satisfaction,
mcly
return
empty
package
and
get
moi.ey
back
under
positive
gmeer8
estimate
of
the
cost,
of
the
work
is
$35.
Trustee
McAfee
reported
to
the
board
that
the
city
engineer
had
offered
to
make
repairs
to
the
roof
of
the
auditorium
at
Booth
School
at
an
estimated
cost
of
some
$35
or
$40.
This
was
agreeable
news.
for
the
board
which
had
believed
that
carrying
out
of
this
work
would
represent
an
outlay
of
several
hundred
dollars.
The
city
engineer
was
authorized
to
proceed
with
these
repairs
which
will
be
done
as
soon
as
the
weather
Is
more
suitable.
blaster
is
falling
in
some
of
the
rooms
of
Borden
Street
School
but
the
board
felt
that
it
could
delay
the
making
of
repairs
there
until
the
summer
holidays.
GYRO
CLUB
LUNCHEON
Iteport
on
Gymnasium
Project.
Be
lug
Awaited
Ilortlown
Ala)
9
,
The
project
for
the
establish
ment
of
a
gymnasium
in
the
city
was
further
discussed
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
its
monthly
business
luncheon
yesterday
but,
pending
the
receipt
of
a
report
from
the
committee
which
has
been
delegated
to
go
into
the
matter,
nothing
definite
was
done.
When
the
report
has
been
submitted
showing
plans
and
giving
estimates
of
cost,
It
is
proposed
to
j
call
a
public
meeting
of
all
organizations
which
may
be
interested
to
take
the
project
over
and
make
a
community
affair
of
it.
The
club
decided
to
hold
its
!
spring
hoedown
dance
on
May
9.
committees
for
the
affair
to
be
named
later.
A
committee
is
also
working
out
plans
for
entertainment
In
connection
with
the
visit
here
on
April
OKI
VI
IUVA
Ui
XUCOmi
Ji
trict
governor.
On
that
occn.i..
is
proposed
to
turn
over
th
kL
Dan
pars:
on
fiicuriae
Street
to
u
Necessity
of
repairs
bein
..,
by
the
city
to
various
playground.
In
the
city
was
stressed,
Rom.
,
Ishape
now.
luricenaau
was
in
ine
chair.
Ladies'
Music
u
I'.'The
lurit-liflon
raffle
urn
.
-TT-T--.T--.
...
H
un
m
iv.
r
.
inuiaujsiiiuii.
rtesiaent
C
A
f
Via
T
iHl.i'
Mueln
r"l,,U
.
:
rfriiTnp
fnrrnlahtlv
moH.
.....
.--
j
...v...i6
jciltr.
day
afternoon
at-
the
home
nf
v-
C.
L.
Monroe,
Second
Avenue
The
pom
ram
which
was
on
"The
p.,i.
Period
of
Sir
Edward
Elgar
waj
tt
charge
of
Mrs.
Chris
Perry
who
reai
an
appropriate
paper.
Mrs.
A
B
Carson
played
an
acceptable
violin
!solo
and
vocal
solos
were
given
bj
Mrs.
r.
n.
uooa
ana
Mrs,
Ernes
Anderson.
Mrs.
Donald
Ross
areoir.-panted
Mrs.
Carson
and
Mrs
As-derson
while
Mrs.
J.
A.
Hlnton
tu
accompanist
lor
Mrs.
Oood.
Radio
MICRO-SYNCHRONOUS
model
CC1S
9.
ectations
is
reproduced
exactly.
I
have
never
heard
such
realism!"
Tone
.
.
.
true
to
life!
Any
Victor
Dealer
will
deliver
Victor
Micro
Synchronous
Radio,
R-34,
at
once
on
Convenient
Terms.
While,
of
course,
Victor
Radio-with-EIectrola
playing
both
records
and
broadcasts
may
be
had
in
two
luxurious
models,
RE-45
and
RE-46.
And
remember,
the
famous
Victor
trademark
is
the
greatest
protection
a
radio
owner
can
have.
To
owners
of
old
radio
sets:
Recent
progress
in
radio
tone
has
been
swift.
Hear
this
new
.marvel
and
ascertain
the
turn-iri
value
of
your
old
set.
The
phrase
"VICTOR
FOR
TONE
.
.
.
EASY
TO
OWN"
means
exactly
what
it
says.
Victor
tone
quality
made
the
Victor
name
and
,
.
trademark
famous.
yiCTOR
TALKING
lACHINE
COMPANY
OF
CANADA
LIMITED,
MONTREAL
H.L
97
uiiiiiuniuiNiu
VICTROLAS
AND
RECORDS
imwimsOTiiiiTOSKaia
McRAE
BROS.
LIMITED
HECIsIVERS
VICTOR
RADIO