FACE
TWO
jVTJt
DAtLT
NETT3
,
,
Mfov.
March
14
wm
wk
miii
i
n
irirn
-M-BM
PIUNCE
The
KUPEKT
Daily
BRITISH
News
COLUMBIA
NORTHERN
B.
C.
NEWS
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sun.lay,
by
Prince
Rupert
ANNUAL
Daily
Ntws,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
,
.;.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
anaginjr-Editor.
SMITHERS
I
NEW
HAZELTON
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the:
British
Em
pire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year.
.
.;.
6.00
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
..
7.60
For
toer
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
.50
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central,
British
Columbia,
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
......
3.00
Or
fpur
months
for
.........
A:
.....
1-00
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,'
paid
in
advance
?5.00
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
ijietf
'.,.(fi.
2.80
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
,
,
?5
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
1.40
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
.02
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
.................
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Contract
rales
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
..98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
86,
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Sttv
Friday,
March
14,
1930
"A
iew
days
ago
wnen
wneat
prces
were
around
1.15
the
wheat
pool
issued
a
statement
that
it
had
never
held
up
wheat
sales
and
would
offer
it
for
sale
whenever
there
was
a
demand
for
it.
Yet,
when
wheat
was
$1.50
last
fall
the
pools
were
boasting
that,
while
there
was
a
demand,
they
would
hold
for
higher
prices.
They
said
at
the
time:
"
'With
only
150,000,000
bushels
of
Canadian
wheat
available
for
blending
purposes
the
probability
is
that
there
will
not
be
any
more
than
enough
wheat
to
go
around.
Furthermore,,
the
season
in
which
Canada
exports
most
freely
is
still
two
weeks
away,
and
apart
from
the
normal
early
harvest
and
rapid
gram
movement
the
situation
is
very
nearly
normal
from
an
export
point
of
view.'
"Taking
the
pool's
October
statement
at
its
face
value
it
is
apparent
that
it
could
have
sold
wheat
at
around
$1.50
but
refused
to
do
so.
Its
refusal
helped
to
bring
on
tho
'restriction
of
Canadian
business'
that
it
at
that
time
professed
a
desire
to
prevent"
BUK
Rub
It
In
To
Relievo
A
COLD
ON
CHEST
m
III.
J.
.
I-J.
WTTW
'
r-TTfTJTTT-TM
arLTTm.
T
-B
wan
WARNING
Do
not
U
.ualad
lmiuooj
y,ur
owJ
ad
baby,
health
,
loo
Important.
Thar.
It
no
aubaritura
for
thi,
famaua
toolr
food
baarac.
It
fivu
u
wraflifth
and
auriplii
In
abuadanca
tho
ma
lahaMM
fvt
naad.
At
a
meeting
of
Smithers
Asswn-bly
NaUve.
Bona
of
Canada,
on
Tuesday
night,
it
was
reported
that
$193
had
been
cleared
as
a
result
of
the
Dominion
Day
celebration
here
last
year.
This
amount
ha?
been
divided
equally
between
the
Native
Sons
and
the
Athletic
Club
The
directors
of
the
Smithers
Jlopital
have
found
It
necessary
to
reduce
overhead
charges,
includ
lng
salaries,
at
the
institution.
The
municipality
of
Smithers
may
hook
up
with
a
$15,000
water
main
which
the
railway
company
plAna
running
this
year
direct
from
Seymour
Lake
to
the
local
shops.
The
council
and
Major
M.
A.
Bur
bank,
C.N
it.
division
engineer,
con
ferred
on
the
matter
on
Monday
night.
This
would
insure
for
Sml-thet6
an
increased
and
perman
ent
water
supply,
the
need
for
7
j
which
has
long
been
felt
here.
THE
WISER
COURSE
I
It
was
undoubtedly
the
wiser
course
for
the
Provincial
witwam
curiy
Boss
sustained
Government
to
abandon
its
attempt
to
regulate
the
num-;P!nfu
J0'"11"
c
faer
of
boats
engaged
in
the
fisheries.
Even
if
they
had
car-!
J
S?icked
Ly
hoU
ried
their
point
it
would
have
been
a
source
of
continual
j.
.
agitation
until
abandoned.
Now
the
B.C.
.Fisheries
degart-1
George
e.
winkier
on
wednc-ment
can
undertake
to
look
after
work
which
is
legiti-'day
night
of
this
week
completed
mately
theirs.
In
proposing
the
other
legislation
they
were
an
interesting
series
of
lecture
attempting
to
take
from
the
Federal
Government
powers
!
!
mucii
weie
uguuuuy
mens.
ATTACKS
ON
POOL
As
was
to
be
expected,
the
attempt
of
the
wheat
pool
to
stem
the
falling
price
of
wheat
is
bringing
on
them
a
good
deal
of
adverse
criticism.
Here
is
what
the
Financial
Post
of
Toronto
has
to
say:
"Newspaper
edtors
throughout
Canada
are
.receiving
more
wheat
pool
propaganda
literature
now
than
ever
be
fore.
The
pools
seem
to
realize
that
they
are
backed
into
,
the
corner
of
public
opinion
and
have
a
great
deal
of
ex-..
plaining
to
do.
1
life
business
interests
of
Canada
are
inclined
to
feel
that
th,e
pool's
policy
of
holding
wheat,
and
its
abandonment
orats
professed
policy
of
orderly
marking
(in
brief,
gambling
in
wheat
instead
of
marketing
:
i
i..
:ui.
j!
-
-
l
i
:
j
r-
it;
is
largely
respunsiuie
lor
current
uusiness
uepreisK)n
in
Canada.
"In
attempting
to
ajlay
public
dissatisfaction
with
their
policies
the
pool
has
brought
forward
many
statements
that
will
not
stand
examination.
Mines.
cAbrsing
babu
?
J.
J.
McNeil,
operator
of
the
Telkwa
Collerles.
received
an
order
last
week
for
delivery
of
a
.carload
of
Telkwa
coal
to
Ottawa
'for
test
purposes.
The
coal
is
be-ing
paid
for
by
the
government
and
is
being
given
free
transportation
east
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
It
was
shipped
this
week.
i
The.stblishbnt
at
fire
Alarm
;
stations'
-invariota
farts
of
town
lis
being
ctmstdered'try
"the
village
council
which
has
i
decided
to
obtain
estimates
ot'edsas.
A
curfew
bylaw
Is
now
In
effect
feere.
It
makes
U
necessary
for
children
to
be
off
the
streets
by
9
p.m.
rr
T7
t
,
t
)
I
i
uc
tapit-s.
yaiutytr
jua
y
organize
an
aefle
lrt
SMithers
Wfore
long
and.
in
connection
with
It,
Walter
i
J.
S.''Lairie'.nprTfncSY
organizer.
is
expected
7
rre
shortly.
Garfield
Oulton.
who
has
been
.acting
as
operator
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways
at
various
prairie
points,
has
been
spending
the
past
week
here
visiting
with
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Geo.
Pulton.
TERRACE
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Olaf
Hanson,
of
Prince
Rupert,
have
been
spending
a
few
days
in
town.
Joe
Cook
left
here
Sunday
for
Prince
Rupert
where
his
wife
will
join
him
next
month,
to
reside
Pat
Atkinson,
after
spending
the
-past
six
months
in
Smithers,
returned
to
Terrace
on
Tuesday.
Miss
Irene
Detlnger
underwent
an
operation
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Hospital
Wednesday
H.
Doll
left
lor
a
brief
business
trip
to
Prince
Rupert
last
Sun
day,
returning
Wednesday.
unnn
umaous'Uvaiane
D
ECAUSB
Oyaltine
is
10
rich
in
all
the
vitamin,
Y
d
food
elements
eisential
to
hwlth,
it
is
the
finest
known
beveraire
for
tk
:.j
r
tors
the
world
over
strongly
recommend
it
:ecaiue
it
ensures
a
rich
milk
tupply
ad
ptottcu
&c
health
er
aSam,t
overitrsin.
14c!ientifivfiy
m$,&"n
r,e
h"lY
fre4n
m.lt
&d
egg,??!,
i,
eilfygested
and
quickly
twimilated.
It
is
luper-noUruhment
correctly
balanced
...
in
a
most
delicious
form.
You
wilt
like
it
either
hot
or
cold.
OWTK1E
T0NIC
r00D
BEVERAGE
BUILDS
U-
BRAIN.
NERVE
AND
DODY
At
alt
Braaad
taM
a.
.
t
,
-
,
Ill
Mrs.
Hogan,
who
slipped
on
the
ice
recently
and
broke
her
hip,
is
reported
to
be
making
satisfactory
progress
toward
recovery.
The
Felix
Bridge
Club
of
Hazel-ton
met
on
Monday
night
at
the
home
of
,Mrs.
A.
D.
Campbell.
Prize
dinners
were
Mrs.
Walton
Sharpe,
Mrs.
S,
J.
Winsby
and
Mrs.
R.
S.
Sargent,
.
John
Crelghton
of
Terrace,
who
shot
himself
accidentally
hi
the
hip
recently,
Is
making
satisfactory
progress
toward
recovery
in
the
Jazelton
Hospital.
F.
Bruce
of
Cedarvale
was
a
pa.
-lent
in
the
Hazelton
Hospital
for
i
day
or
so
last
week.
F.
Wilson,
a
member
of
one
of
-he
OHM.
engineering
crews,
was
aken
seriously
ill
near
Pacific
last
week
and
is
now
a
patient
in
the
;iazelton
Hospital.
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Carl
Poulson
have
lakenithe
George
Wall
house
in
Iew
Hazflton.
Mrs.
O.
Johnson
of
New
Hazel-din,
who
has
not
been
well
for
some
time,
was
taken
to
the
Hazelton
Hospital
at
the
first
of
the
week.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
D.
Boulding
of
3mithers
spent
a
few
days
here
at
the
end
of
last
week
and
the
first
3f
this
visiting
with
friends.
Mr.
Boulding
formerly
conducted
an
.ssay
office
here.
Considerable
fur.
fish
and
other
articles
were
destroyed
when
Donald
Orey's
smokehouse
adjoining
his
store
at
Hagwilget
was
destroyed
by
fire.
7.."..
t
-v.
,
,
.
.
i
Man
in
the
Moon
According
to
the
best
authority
a
self-respecting
man
wlU
not
borrow
but
if
that
were
true
of
a
woman
ho
would
we
have
enough
bread
and
butter
and
sugar
for
supper?
Friction
wlU
cause
fire.
I
.wonder
there
are
not
more
In
Prince
Counsel
(for
the
defence)
Now.
what
time
was
it
when
you
were
attacked?
Complainant
(angrily)
I
don't
know!
ask
your
client
he
took
my
watch.
A
couple,
of
rival
but
friendly
shopkeepers
were
talking
things
over.
When
does
your
opening
sale
close?"
asked
the
first.
"When
our
closing
sale
opens,"
the
second
replied.
Six
local
people
talked
one
day.
And
said
they'd
had
some
fun.
They
had
a
flier
with
some
stocks
And
all
the
six
had
won.
Jake
says
he;
won
;also
but
h
never
teils
'about
the
other
times.
He
drewjhls
savings
from
the
bank
Bought
whedt
and
stocks
at
par
And
now.
he
Is
a
millionaire,
And
drives
the
latest
car.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
March
14,
1910
There
is
already
talk
of
selcctlne
candidates
for
honors
at
the
first
municipal
election
here
which,
it
Is
expected,
wlU
be
held
in
May,
now
that
the
Incorporation
bill
has
passed.
Coast
steamships
comnanles
are
competing
to
get
the
business
be
tween
here
and
Vancouver.
A
few
days
ago
the
steamer
Princess
Beatrice,
lust
after
she
had
left
the
dock
in
Vancouver,
returned
to
pick
up
a
Chinese
steerage
nayenger.
Tne
newly
incorporated
Prince
Rupert
dbdrd'of
trade
has
elected
officers
as
follows:
president,
A.
J.
Morris;
vice-president,
O.
R.
Na-den;
secretary
treasurer.
M.
M.
Stenhen.
ovprntlvp
T
n
PaMnlIn
I
V.
A.
Klrkpatrlck,
W.
M.
Law,
J.
f'.!
tiranat,
a.
w.
Morrow,
Tnomas
Dunn,
A.
E.
McMaster,
F.
IL
Mob-ley.
A.
D.
Stewart.
8.
a.
Scott,
F.
O.t
Dawson.
H.
11.
Clark,
L.
W.
Pat-
More,
W.
E.
Williams
and
A.
W.
Agnew.
'jIBM'JIffllldl
I
)
)
i-
Everyone
will
be
buying
shoes
for
Spring-.
Easter
is
almost
here.
Our
Hi?
Shoe
Sale
gives
you
an
ideal
opportunity
to
replenish
your
wardrobe.
You
Can
Save
Dollars
On
Every
Pair
Ladies'
Zipps
Brown
Velvet,
Fur
Cuff.
Very
Stylish.
Regular
$0.00.
Sale
Price
$4.50
Ladies'
Fawn
Rubber
Zippers
Cuban
Heels.
Regular
$3.50,
.
Sale
Price
$2.95
Same
With
Button
Fastening
and
Cuff.
Sale
Price
$2.25
Men
s
Shoes
Black
Calf
Oxfords.
Square
Toe.
All
Sizes.
Sale
Price
$4.35
Black
Kid
Oxfords
Blucher
Cut.
Sale
Price
$4.85
Work
Shoes
Black
Waterproof
Chrome.
All
Sizes.
Sale
Price
$3.95
We
have
many
other
special
bargains.
All
of
our
big
stock
is
on
sale.
SAVE!
SAVE!
NO
RESERVES
SAVE!
SAVE!
McARTHUR'S
SHOE
STORE
t"
-
W&tm
hi
1
1
mp
flii
I
I
i
Will
How
much
is
a
doll
lar
'it
(..
.
imn;i
aw-f'
WHAT
your
dollar
is
worth
depends
on
you.
Today,
a
dollar
will
buy
a
full
one
hundred
cents'
.worth
of
merchandise
or
service.
.
The
advertisements
in
this
newspaper
will
tell
you
where
you
can
make
your
dollar
do
its
full
duty.
They
will
tell
you
what
a
dollar
will
buy.
They
will
tell
you,
by
name,
those
articles
on
which
you
can
depend
to
give
a
dollar's
worth
of
value
for
every
dollar
invested.
The
advertisements
in
this
newspaper
will
give
ypii
a
new
conception
of
values.
They
Vill
demon-strate
to
you
the
qualities
of
any
article
in
which
you
may
be
interested
and
tell
you
where
you
can
buy
it
at
a
price
you
can
afford
to
pay.
By
reading
the
advertisements
you
will
soon
become
familiar
with
the
most
desirable
articles
of
merchandise
in
all
linos.
You
will
learn
to
have
tho
confidence
in
them
that
they
deserve,
and,
when
you
buy,
you
can
do
so
with
full
assurance
thrvt
you
are,
getting
oneihundred
c'orth
of.
Value
for
your
Oluonar.
i
.
y
::
i
JUUI
UUllill
IU
IIU
IIS.1UII
uuiya
ooH3HHoooa0eo.ooaowooHMHaaisoooftoaeHj
.
.
.
.
i,.i
,
:
I
J"i
?
.T,JI.I
ll...,J.WJU.'jHJJ4X,
I
Let
the
Daily
News
Classified
Ads.
work
for
you.