PAGE
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
U
V
PTTT.T.ttV
.
.
.
Martaulntr.V.Altnr
,
.
'
tet---dJ
By
mail
to
ill
dtherf
iris
ot
British
Cblumb'ii,
the
British
Em
pire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
year
6.00
By
rnail
to
all
ether
countries,
per
year
i
...
..jj.
7.B0
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Cglumbia.
j
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
.
'.
.
.
A
.
....
.
3.00
Or
four
months
for
i
,
.
.
.
tft
l.OO-i
For
lesser
period,
paid
In
advance,
per
month
ii
.iJ.
..fit
-.50j
Cit
delivery,
by
mallDrTarrier,
yearlyTrtcpajfl
iriUuvance
$5.00
...98
.
.
,86
Don't
let
the
weight
of
your
own
dignity
drag
you
down
beneath
the
dark
waters
of
1
i
imam-
for
Economical
Transportation
Si
j
Ross
&
Moore,
Limited
4
Authorized
Sales
and
Service
Princci
Rupert,
B.C.
If
you
lose
anything,
try
a
classified
ad.
Try
a
Daily
News
Want
Ad.
.15
cf$in,
Saturday,
June
21,
1930.
TERRIBLE
RESULT
A
terrible
result
from
a
trivial
acioh
was
that
in
which
Captain
Guthrie
Of
Comox
became
.the
slaver
of
hi&
own
The
New
Brunswick
elQjbtjpnresults
s,eem
to
inqHinte
that
Liberalism
is
lboltfrfB:
uVin
fife
Maritime
nroviffles.
a.
in
j
"ATTENTION:
m
TAKU
PROSPECTORS
Avoid
the
necessity
of
clearing
your
supplies
throujh
the
enstomst
Juneau.
We
carry
complete
prospectors'
outfits
right
on
the
grouhd
In
Canadian
territory.
TA1CU
TRADING
GO.
Wm.
Strong,
Prop.
TAKl?
RIVER
P.O.
Address:
Tulsequh,
B.C.
An
itching
skin?
Ugly
pimples?
Reti
eruptions?
Tlie
active
fluid
OKI)
will
wash
the
disease
germs
ont
of
Ihe
skin.
Toyrh
a
frw
drops
to
a
bad
spot
wairh
the
formula
penetrate.
Repeat
the
test
khft,
two,
three
time
the
rough
unsightly
spots
have'
disappeared.
OH.MF.S
LTD.
DISPLAY
IS
FINE
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
'
tC
LUi
2.80
j
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
...........
...
25
Vt.
.
fa
.
,
,T
Home
Economics
and
Man-
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
Insertion
.........
1.40
;
Classified
advertising,
per
Insertion,
per
word
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
.
.
.
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
ual
Training
Classes
Show
Work
fenta
and
friends
Who
were
all
vis-
rinlsh.
The
value
of
this
course
in
the
schools
was
fully
realized
by
those
present
and,
Its
practicability
;
and
utility
In
everyday
life
was"!
freely
commented
on.
A
feature
apart,
from
the
exten
sive
display
of
garments,
was
the
,
son.
People
often
throw
things
in
fun
and
sometimes
they
I
fashion
parade
m
which
the
girls
do
so
to
tne
clanger
oi
the
person
at
whom
they
aim
butjof
ail
grades
from
six
to
ten
took
expect
the
target
to
dodge.
The
catastrophe
is
a
sad
warhPart
each
ve&rie
a
frock
of
her
ing
to
avoid
such
dangers.
i
9
des,n
and
making
Preceding
r,
M.i
.
11.
..
iPi
.
...
..
ithe
Darade
of
classes,
the
follow-
rossioiy
mis
mignt
ue
an
opportune
time
to
moralize
lng
puplls
gave
a
brief
synopsls
of
592.
turn
suyyesL
mat
mere
are
inner
injurious
missiles
tnan
Ithe
work
that
had
been
accomplish-
sticks
and
stones.
People
often
thoughtlessly
say
things
k
m
their
respecuve
grades:
about
their
neighbors
which
are
never
intended
to
hurt
0rade
6-
0race
AUen-ahd
yet
Which
do
irreparable
injury,
Sometimes
they
kill
cte
S3;-
just
as
this
father
kilted
his
own
son
through
carelessness.
gS
9'
Sa
SpS
k
.
.
Grade
10,
Murial
Vance.
The
manual
training
exhibit
was
LESSON
OF
NEW
BRUNSWICK
not
so
extensive
owing
to
lack
of
Bpace
but
aroused
admiration
of
all.
A
Queen
Anne
table,
the
work
of
Walter
Balllnger,
a
desk
by
Tom
IMcMeekln,
inlaid
trays
by
Alex
Best
afternoon
dress,
Vivian
HIc-key.
Music
was
provided
by
McRae
Brothers
with
Felix
Batt
In
charge.
i
The
Parent-Teacher
Association
assisted,
the
following
members
presiding
at
the
different
activities:
Home
cooking,
Mrs.
Eastman
land
Mrs.
Vlfreck;
lc
cream,
Mrs.
;
Cameron
and
Mrs.
G.
Hill.
Mrs.
Hill-
Tout
was
In
charge
of
the
supplies
and
Mrs.
Kelsey
was
cashier.
Mrs.
T.
Spencer,
chairman
of
the
school
board.
comDllmented
the
girts
an
dthelr
instructors
on
their
display.
Miss
Rice,
who
is
in
charge
of
the
hdtaie
ecbnomlcs
department,
and
her
assistant,
Miss
T.
Curry,
and
E.
Gee,
the
manual
training
Instructor,
are
to
be
congratulated
on
the
-excellence
of
the
display.
Twenty
Years
Ago
.
.
In
Prince
Rupert
June
21,
1910.
Through
J.
C,
Halsey
of
M.
M.
Stephens
&
Co.,
R.
L.
Newman
and
Fred
J.
Burt.
English
capitalists,
have
purchased
downtown
real
estate
for
$42,425.
,
The
Baptist
Church
has
been
established
In
Prince
Rupert.
Rev
Estarbrook
of
Summerland
holding
the
first
service.
Next
Sunday
Rev.
J.
W.
Lltch
of
Vancouver
will
be
here.
The
members
are
already
thinking
about
a
site
on
which
to:
build
n
church.
Meantime,
services
are
being
held
in
Mclntyre
Hall.
Ships
are
now
salvaged
from
the
bottom
of
the
ocean
by
injections
of
compressed
air.
TnE
DAILY
lfSWB
if,
,1
Saturday,
jum
ai.
1M0
77ie
Letter
Box
CONFWsWa
MS
TIDES
Editor.
Daily-News:
...
..
.
The
liberals1-of
New.teftmswfcsl:
W.
3.
McCUTCHKON.
DRUGGIST
the
,
'hbUsb
than
they
had
be-
'fore
the
election.
The
Editor
of
the
Evening
Empire
says
this
"illustrates
the
rising
tide
of
Cbn-'servatiVfe
.
sentiment
throughout
ithe
country?"
I
Is
not
tit
good
Editor
confus
ing
his
tides
1
recommend
that
he
get
one
of
Orme'sTfdQ,
Books
and
study
the
I
difference
between
a
"rising"
and
a
"falling"
tide.
i
If
the
Toryxboat
is
'running
In
I
this
election
Swfcording
to
the
Ed
I
I
tor's
tide
tables
it
is
surely
head
,
j
cd
for
the
rocks
on
July
28.
ine
aispmy
oi
trie
nome
econo-
tf
ih
t.ih&i
i
tvt
nnmimnn
mics
and
manualtralnlng
classes
In
Electlon
can
8ix
more
seat3
r,r
r
V
,
han
ey
hM
as
was
done
Memorial
School
at-
L!
2iL
b
tnm
,n
New
BrungwIck
a.
tced
a
very
large
number
of
par-
Mlfm
fM,
nt
"n.m.
tide
"
of
Conservative
sentiment"
Ibly
impressed
by
the
high
quality
n,7l
irZ;
they
want
ahd
"""a"1
of
the
work,
Its
workmanship,
and
Yours
truly,
FISHERMAN.
LOCAL
ITEMS
bont
forget
to
reserve
a
seat
for
the
fight
on
the
24th.
Just
Phone
146
John
Currie
of
Mitchell
&
Cur-
rle
sailed
on
the
Cardena
last
night
for
a
business
trip
to
Bells.
Bella.
R.
L.
Mcintosh,
after
spending
a
day
or
two
in
town,
left
by
today's
train
on
his
return
to
his
summer
home
at.Terracr
,
Joe
Morris
appeared
In
dly
court
thlsj
morning
on
a
dharg;
Walters
and
Lewis
Cromp,
model
'.
of
drunkenness.
The
case
was
ad
Reports
that
came
thtrTO
tdMe
stating
that
lyTmnterneTnd
iSSISI
K
mere
was
iiKennoou
OI
more
L.lDeraiS
Deing
elected
were
Douglas
Sutherland
all
had
a
group
not
generally
credited
Trbthy,M
but
now
it
seems
thatir
intefated
parents
and
friends
they
were
correct.
With
tfix
more
Liberal
members
in
New
,TOmiWfe
lhe.
on
tnelr
Brunswick
Legislature
than
there
were
in
the
last,
it
isiXft
clear
that
a
change
is
takingplace
down
east,.
change
to-jticaiiy
decoded
jw
ha
-the
dbeen
.occasion
artls
ward
more
Liberalism
instead
of
in
the
opposite
direc-
by
the
girls
n-d
was
served
by
tion
as
Messrs.
Bennett
McRaetand
Brady
have
beenith
pphip8
thehome
economies
Claiming.
It
is
sometlungrthAtiwill
interest
the
beople
of
ifcw
'
SktiPtih
r-iHino-
incf
r,r
1
r
lj
Xn,ba,Qitse
of
the
afternoon
to
JV"W
4'M'""
'
"
ibre3,glven
by
the
Parent-Teacher
'n;;'IT
bnc
THE
PRINCE
HENRY
AsspclaUon
were
awarded
as
fol
lows.
Mrs.
R.
Blance,
president
of
the
association,
making
the
,
I
Orade
6.
sewing.
Ingrid
Morse.
Prince
Rupert
people
will
look
forward
to
the
arrival
of
'
Qrade
7-
wing,
Beatrice
Bamer.
b
hew
C.N.R.
steamship
Prince
Henry
Which
is
now
onL0re
1'
besl
bedroom
art,cle-
thb
hp
fnrit
inrl
rlnt
in
,
u
i
iDofothy
Eraser.
w
urTI,r
eeks.
The
picture
i
of
her
published
Thursday
t
indicates
,.L
.
Myrtle
rade
Rose,
8-best
dInln
room
article.
that
she
is
a
fine
ship
and
will
be
a
welcome
addition
to
the
i
Grade
S,
bt
sewing
article.
Lu
coast
trade.
The
fact
that
she
is
going
on
the
run
will
in-trease
the
business
with
Alaskan
ports
and
with
it
the
tllirnppr
nf
rnutfate
vio?fini
Pimnn
T7hu4-
i
1.1
:"
-
w.v
.
.i..wb
t.niac
ivMiJuii.
iiieie
miuuui
Rim
uv
8UJUU
uumgs
nere
10
snow
appreciation
when
the
vessel
arrives
on
her
initial
voyage.
cille
Brooksbank.
Grade
9,
best
article
made
In
home'
management
class,
Rose
Impede?
jMes'M.
Tupper,
Tile
MP,
retumedWbVthe
city
On
to-
day's
train
from
a
trip
to
the
in-terlor
on
official
duties.
Mrs.
M.
P.
MeCaffery
and
family
will
sail
on
the
Prince
George
this
i
evening
for
Quallcum
Beach,
Van
couver,
where
they
will
spend
the
summer
vacation.
J.
O.
BouHlone
of
the
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
construe
tion
department
returned
to
the
city
on
today's
train
from
a
briel
trip
to
Falls
River.
O.
A.
Woodland,
local
agent
of
the
Imperial
Oil
bo,
returned
to
the
city
tn
today's
train
from
a
trip
to
the
Interior
on
company
business.
Miss
Myfawny
Campbell
left
on
today's
train
for
Montreal
where
oh
June
27
she
will
embark
aboard
the
steamer
Athenla
for
a
trip
to
her
native
home
in
Wales.
CPJt.
Steamer
Princess
Alice
Capt.
Thomas
Cliff,
is
due
in
port
at
3.45
this
aftemoDn'froni
Alaska
and
will
sail
a
couple
of
hours
later,
(or
VtincpuVancl.yttorla
.
,
II.
V.
Taylor,
manager
"of
the
W
II.
Malkfn
Co.,
after
spending
a
few
days
here
on
business
In
connection
with
the
local
branch,
sailed
last
night
by
the
Cardena
on
his
return
to
Vancouver.
Charles
Backing,
president
and
general
manager
of
the
Grahby
CO.,
who
lias
been
spending
a
few
days
at
Anyox,
will
be
a
passenger
aboard
thg
Prince
Oeorge
this
evening
going
through
to
Vancouver.
The
museum
board,
at
a
meeting
yesterday,
decided
to
write
.to
Victoria"
protesting
at
the
Dr.
Hyde
collection,
now
housed
at
the
Government
agent's
office
here,
being
taken
to
Victoria
as
Is
proposed.
This
was
the
only
matter
taken
up
at
the
meeting
which
was
presided
over
by
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook.
siBHsiIiI"L.
TARIFF
HEAD
IS
CANDIDATE
W.
H.
Modre
Resigns
Government
Post
to
Contest
Ontario
Riding:
WHITBY,
Ont.
June
21:
W.
H.
j
Moore,
chairman
of
the
Dominion
Iterlff
advisory
board,
was
homl
hated
and
accepted
the
candidacy
to
contest
Ontario
riding
in
the
forthcoming
federal
election
at
a
Uberal
convention
here.
Be
has
re-gud
from
the
tariff
board
In
order
to
contest
the
seat.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American'
152.000
pounds,
10.8c,
and
6c.
to
11.
'7c.
and
Be.
Canadian
11,000
pounds,
lie.
and
0c.
to
12.1c.
and
7c.
American
Eagle.
40,000.
Atlih,
10.8c
and
6c.
Leahena,
38,000,
Cold
Storage.
!D.9e
and
iBc.
Havana,
25,000,
Booth,
11c
and
Gloria,
17,000,
Royal,
11.5c
and
6c.
Bravo;
16,000
Royal,
lljfi
and
6a
Unlmak,
8,000,
Booth,
11.6c
and
6c.
Onah,
8,000
and
Peggy,
6,000,
Cold
Storage,
11.6c
and
6c.
Canadian
J.
R,
2,500.
Atlin,
12c
and
7c.
Viking
I.,
3,500.
Atlin,
11c
and
6c.
A.
J.,
5,000,
'Atlin,
12.1c
and
7c.
Toronto
Stocks
Court
ny
S.
D.
Johnson
Co
)
Amulet,
53,
58.
Dome,
8.60,
8.75.
'
Falconbrldge,
2.60,
2.95.
Howie,
62,
65.
llolllnger,
5.90.
6.00.
Mclntyre.
18.00.
18.10.
Mining
Corporation,
1.15;tl.25p
Manitoba
Basin.
5,
6.
'
Noranda,
22.05,
22.25.
Sherritt
Oordon4
133,
li50.
'
Sudbury
Basin,
L7&.L29.
Teck
hughes.
6.50,
6.55.
Hudson
Bay.
T15,
7,-25.
Intematlonal,Wickeir,ia'0d,3.25.
Imperial
Oil
19J5,
M.-
.
Ventures,
U0.
M
0lb
,
t
Seen
m-Bols
de
Boulogne,
PrU:
Lett
Smart
two-ptece
costume
of
homespun,
with
new
mode
knitted
blouse.
Right
Smart
motoring
coat
with
leather
trimmings.
Salvation
Army
Transfers
Made
Local
Staff
Remains
Inta'ct
Though
Others
In
North
ato
He
Moved
While
the
Prince
Rupert
.ay
ii
corps
will
remain
undlitilrbed
llhertWT
be
a
number
ofl
ttarufahSutJlhs
end
of
this
month
affedlngSSlva
tion
Army
officers
in
the
Northern
British
Columbia
and
Alaska
envision.
Lieut.
Briefly,
who
has
been
school
teacher
at
Olen
VowtU.
Is
being
moved
to
Pefersbuig.
Adjutant
Fletcher
and
Capt.
Norman
of
Prince
George
are
being
moved
out
of
the
division.
Capt.
and
Mrs.
To-
bin
of
Juneau
are
also
leaving
th.e
division
and
Oapt.
Lescher
will
rn
from
Calgary
to
Juneau.
Lieut
Kteenberger
of
Petersburg
is
also
leaving
the
division.
A
patent
has
been
obtained
in
Ihe
United
States
on,
an
electric
ilarra
to
be
attached
U)
a.pocketboot
1
X
.A
CKKKH3ooooooooooooMooaaooaooooooooooeoCHoKitooooooooDood
fost
Eosu-Cutttn4
SiMONDS
N
SAWS
jrom
our
own
led
"NOCMOA
SAW
CO.
tTO.
cronoooaOOOCHjOOOOOOao
oooMoooOMOOOAioooooooarjri660MiriaAttaaeaa
.
BE
SURE
TO
GET
YOUR
'
MONEY'S
WORTH
IT;S
your
money.
Yotr've
earned
it.
It
will
be
spentf
For
N
fuel,
clothes,
furniture,
fowl,
all
sorts
of
necessities
,
,
,
t.
..
and
if
therms
anyleft,
for
luxuries.
..
The
way
to
make
'that
hanl-earncd
money
go
farthest
i
tcpurchjise
products
t)f
ccrfaimvaliie.
Products
backed
by
well-known
manufacturers.
Products
that
are
widely
bought
and
used,
that
are
carofully
and
painstakingly
kept
to
high
standardsiof
duality,
ahd
-
that
'Wd
been
found
over
and
over
again
to
give
full
worth.
Advertised
products!
When
you
buy
it
suit
of
clothes,
a
pair
of
shoes,
or
a
household
necessity,
that
is
advertised
in
this
paper,
you
every
dollar.
Read
over
the
grocery
lists
that
appear
weekly
in
the
Daily
News
and
note
the
savings
you
will
.
make
by
purchasing
from
these
lists.
fire
buying
a
brodugtwhomakeriis
viilihgtotalkabQut
1
-it,
teH
about
it,
put
what
heltSowi
about
it
in
print
and
sign
his
name
t6
it.
When
you
buy
advertised
merchandise
by
name,
you
get
the
utmosjpf
purchasing
value,
from
-
:
i
UecauscJt
doesn't
pay.
to
advcrtiscjpoor
products,
It
dos
pay
to
buy
'those
advertised.
e?