PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILV
Saturday,
August
23.
1531,
The
Daily
News
Harry
Rochester
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
UPER
Highly
Pleasgd
,
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
With
Islands
j
Daily
Ke,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
!
JI.
F.
PULLBN
-
-
Managing-Editor
PAJLY
EDITION
BY
EBWLVA
NOLAN
Director
of
nome
Strriee,
General
Electric
Refrigeration
Department
TESSERTS
can
be
made
attrac-L-
tiTe
and
nutritious
without
costing1
much
and
they
should
be
planned
as
part
of
the
'meal
because
of
the
eneriry
food
they
provide
in
the
form
of
sugar.
Odds
and
ends
of
fruit,
a
little
custard
and
some
whipped
cream-all
of
which
may
be
left
from
other
meals
make
a
delicious
and
economical
dessert.
So
also
do
many
other
combinations
which
can
be
concocted
from
left-overs.
There
are
the
fruit
Relatines,
whips
and
sponcea
which
can
be
made
from
ingredients
you
are
apt
to
have
on
hand
apple
sauce,
a
few
prunes
left
from
breakfast
or
some
canned
apricots
and
the
necessary
staples
such
as
sugar
Saturday,
August
23,
1930
HEALTH
INSURANCE
It
is
satisfactory
to
know
that
the
Provincial
Government
18
seriously
considering
taking
action
toward
nutting
in
force
legislation
to
provide
for
health
insurance
m
British
Columbia,
the
same
to
include
maternity
benefits.
Possibly
the
maternity
benefits
are
more
important
than
other
insurance
because
they
provide
for
the
future
of
the
race.
At
present
the
tendency
is
toward
eliminating
child
bearing
from
the
plans
of
young
married
people.
They
simply
cannot
afford
such
a
luxury.
By
the
time
the
doctor
and
the
hospital
have
been
paid
and
the
new
clothes
and
other
paraphernalia
provided,
the
average
family
is
in
financial
straits
with
little
hope
of
extrication.
If
the
state
can
make
things
easier
under
these
conditions
it
will
have
done
a
great
deal
toward
bringing
about
a
more
normal
social
condition,
one
that
will
solve
the
population
problem
in
the
near
future.
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
POPULATION
The
inspector
of
municipalities
takes
a
pessimistic
view
of
the
population
of
the
various
snialler
British
Columbia
cities,
including
Prince
Rupert
He
puts
the
number
of
people
here
at
very
little
more
than
were
here
nine
years
ago,
which
cannot
very
weuVbe
correct.
Since
that
time
building
has
been
going
on
steadily
and
the
houses
are
practically
all
occupied.
To
say
that
under
these
conditions
the
population
has
increased
little
more
than
one
hundred
can
hardly
be
correct.
We
expect
to
see
a
considerable
increase
when
the
census
is
taken
next
year.
ASSESSMENT
VALUES
The
inspector
of
municipalities
urges
that
it
would
be
tetter
for
cities
to
assess
their
properties
at
present
market
values
than
to
set
fictitious
values,
such
as
he
sees
in
some
of
the
cities
at
present
Values
are
often
difficult
to
assess.
At
one
time
they
were
said
to
be
very
high
in
Prince
Rupert
and
yet
in
reality
land
here
was
not
worth
any
more
then
than
it
is
today.
The
public
then-set
a
fictitious
value
on
the
land
and
paid
and
received
speculatively
much
more
than
it
was
worth.
Today
there
seems
a
tendency
of
the
speculating
public
to
be
unappreciative
of
the
value
of
property
in
many
of
the
cities
and
the
result
is
that
the
market
has
temporarily
fallen
off.
It
may
be
up
again
tomorrow.
The
question
then
arises
whether
an
assessor
is
justified
in
following
all
the
vagaries
of
the
speculative
market.
To
do
so
would
make
civic
financing
difficult
and
yet
to
ignore
it
completely
is
taken
exception
to
by
many.
Each
side
has
its
advocates.
It
would
hardly
do
to
assess
land
at
its
value
as
an
income
bearing
investment,
for
in
all
cities
this
would
immediately
disqualify
much
of
the
property
from
the
payment
of
any
taxes,
whatever.
Any
other
value
than
that
of
ability
to
provide
income
is
speculative.
The
Provincial
Government
block
in
the
centre
of
Prince
Rupert
does
not
bring
any
income
worth
considering
yet
it
would
be
a
rash
person
who
would
say
it
was
valueless.
It
has
a
speculative
value
and
that
is
sometimes
determined
by
the
amount
speculators
are
willing
to
pay
for
it.
Whatever
is
paid,
the
real
value
remains
the
same
and
it
is
up
for
the
assessor
to
determine
what
he
considers
is
the
real
value,
irrespective
of
the
vagaries
of
the
speculator.
We
know
this
is
a
debatable
question
and
shall
gladly
publish
any
communications
bearing
on
it,
as
long
as
they
conform
to
the
usual
correspondence
requirements
and
are
not
too
long.
Inexpensive
Desserts
And
How
to
Make
Them
and
gelatine,
with
the
addition
of
eggs
for
sponges.
Then
there
are
the
frozen
desserts,
some
of
which,
especially
the
sherbets,
also
are
inexpensive.
The
cream
mixtures
may
cost
a
little
more
to
make,
but
they
are
rich
and
only
small
portions
need
be
served.
By
not
wasting
food
or
money
through
unwise
purchases
or
from
food
spoilage,
the
housewife
finds
It
far
less
expensive
to
entertain.
And
what
homemaker
does
not
take
pleasure
in
having
her
friends
drop
in
informally
for
luncheon,
tea
or
dinner?
Facilities
for
keeping
left-overs
and
for
making
the
many
delicious
desserts
are
necessary
but
the
constant,
proper
temperature
assured
through
electric
refrigeration
provides
a
means
for
serving
any
number
of
new,
attractive
and
inexpensive
dishes.
SKID
EG
ATE,
Aug.
23
H.
B.
Ro-
chested
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
j
and
Mrs.
Rochester
are
guests
at
j
Madam
Rajout's
summer
resort
at
TIell
at
present.
Mr.
Rochester
cx-
j
pressed
himself
as
having
had
no!
idea
that
there
were
such
beautiful
j
pots
In
British
Columbia
as
Hell
and
Sandspit
Later
Mr.
Rochester
will
be
the
guest
of
Capt.
J.
B.
Gil-iatt
at
Sandsplt.
Mining
Around
Prince
George
W.
A..
Lewthwaite
of
Vancouver
Secures
Option
on
Ilixon
Creek
Claims
PRINCE
GEORGE.
Aug.
23:
W.
A.
Lewthwaite
of
Vancouver
has
recurcd
an
option
on
11
mineral
claims
on
Hi
son
Creek,
held
by
Eric
Han'n.
Mr.
Lewthwaite
is
representing
an
eastern
syndicate,
and
the
engineers
are
now
on
the
ground
laying
out
a
plan
of
work
which.
It
is
expected,
will
get
under
nf
in
about
a
month.
If
expect
-Jons
are
fulfilled,
these
claims
on
Hixon
Creek
will
be.
within
a
few
years,
the
scene
of
large
mining
operations.
NEW
SCHOOL
AT
SM1THERS
Tenders
Called
For
New
Building
and.
Meantime,
Temporary
Quarters
Will
Be
Used
SMITH
ERS,
Aug.
23:
Tenders
are
now
being
invited
for
the
con
struction
of
a
new
public
school
building,
which
will
be
practically
a
duplicate
of
the
high
school
building.
Temporary
premises
are
being
rented
for
use
when
school
reopens,
but
it
is
hoped
to
have
the
new
building
ready
by
the
winter.
District
News
SMITHERS
Ores
exhibited
by
the
Omtneci
Branch
of
the
British
Columbia
Chamber
of
Mines
at
the
Vancouver
Pair
succeeded
in
winning
a
number
of
important
awards
Including
the
shield
for
the
best
dis
trict
exhibit
from
any
of
tite
si
mineral
survey
districts
of
the
province.
Dr.
H.
C.
Wrtnch.
L.
S.
McOill
and
Dr.
RJ3.
Brummit
were
amon
those
who
appeared
before
th-Royal
Commission
on
state
health
:
insurance
here
on
Tuesday.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
Sir
Charles
M.
Hays,
president
of
the
Orand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway,
and
party
of
prominent
railway
6f-flclal
including
Alfred
W.
Smith-era
of
London.
England,
chairman
of
the
Orand
Trunk
Railway,
and
others,
arrived
in
the
city
this
af
ternoon
on
the
Prince
Rupert
from
Vancouver
In
the
course
of
an
In
spction
visit.
City
Engineer
W.
M.
Davis
has
started
a
gang
of
men
at
work
clearing
a
right
of
way
for
the
new
water
pipe
line
from
the
O.
T.
P.
pumping
station
to
the
lower
branch
of
Hays
Creek.
The
city
council
has
decided
to
hold
meetings
on
Monday.
Wednesday
and
Thursday
evenings
of
each
week.
CHOLERA
INFANTUM
THE
FATAL
DISEASE.
OF
CHILD
REf(
Is
a
valuable
preparation
thathAaheca
on
the
market
for
the
Past
eicht
v
vean.
It
has
do
cqiul
for
off
setting
the
vomiting,
(Mirging
and
diarrbu-a
of
cholera
infantum.
Price,
OOc
a
Ik.i
tie
at
all
drucjrwtx
or
deaten;
put
up
only
by
The
X.
MUbum
C
o.,
Luuwd,
Tbmnto,
Out,
September
2,
3,
4,
5,
1930
9
OFFICIAL
OPENING,
TUESDAY,
SEPT.
2nd,
at
7.30
p.m.
REDUCED
RAILWAY
FARES
Fare
and
One-Third
From
PRINCE
GEORGE
io
PRINCE
RUPERT
Good
Going
Aug.
30
to
Sept.
5,
Final
Return
Limit
Sept.
8
EXHIBITS
It
is
expected
that
they
will
surpass
anything
jet
shown,
and
will
come
from
all
parts
of
the
country
east,
to
Prince
George,'
and
the
Queen
C'harlotu
Islands.
,
,
INDOOR
ATTRACTIONS
FROM
WEST
COAST
THEATRES
Af)OL;P1HE
&
CYNTHIA
In
a
clever
juggling
and
acrobatic
dance
act,
wire
walking
and
sliding
stunU
Adolphe
juggles
with
clubs,
balls,
sticks
and
hoops,
and
gives
his
audience
a
real
thrill.
Cynthia,
joun(fM
pretty,
in
acrobatic
and
classical
dance
numbers.
QUBY'S
DOG
ACT-
These
dogs
arc
beautifully
costumed
and
do
all
the
tricks
known
to
this
form
of
entertainment.
They
come
to
us
through
FANCHON
&,
MAKCO,'
Seattle,
arid
are
recommended
as
an
outstanding
act.
Fun
for
the
children
and
grown
folks.
KEN
ROSS
An
acrobat
of
outstanding
ability.
He
also
comes
to
us
through
Fanchon
&
Marco,
who
recommend
him
very
highly.
His
act
is
called
"EDUCATED
HANDS."
BASEBALL
-VANCOUVER
VAC'S
VS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
Prince
Rupert
Baseball
Association
have
secured
the
famous
VAC'S
of
the
Vancouver
Athletic
Club,
who
are
now
leading
the
Vancouver
Senior
League,
for
a
scries
of
three
games.
This
team
is
one
of
w
best
in
British
Columbia.
Come
and
sec
how
the
local
boys
stack
up
against
such
n
team.
Indian
Sports
-
Baseball
-
Football
WTheso
gameslare4fpr,thc
Championship
of
Northern
-IL
C.
The
boys
are
keen'
sportsmen
and
will
provide
a
high
standard
of
play.
TWO
BANDS
AT
FAIR
Greenville
Concert
Rand
and
Prince
Rupert
W
Rand
will
be
in
attendance.
CANADIAN
UNITED
SHOWS
With
their
Merry-Go-Round,
Sideshows,
Jungle
Girl,
Boxers
and
Wrestlers
and
other
attractions,
be
in
attendance.
will
GRAND
BALL
-FRIDAY
NIGHT,
SEPTEMBER
5th,
1930
EXHIBITION
BUILDING
This
dance
needs
no
boosting
as
it
is
the
OUTSTANDING
EVENT
of
the
)