PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PKINCE
HUPEIIT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
I
aiUcK
S-ULLEvbirlaBaging-Editor,
.ru;
,'r;v'
SUBSCTUITldN
RATES
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
Eiitisli
Em
4pire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
By
mall
to
nil
other
countries,
per
year
..i
ntlTniT
rnr
WAS
CRUCIAL
TEST
The
provincial
government
is
vcail
pie
suits
ot
the
North
Vancouver
by-eJbcti
ased
withl
WITH
Att
THE
BRAN
OF
THE
WHOLE
WHEAT
Itit
CANADIAN
SHREDDED
WHEAT
COMPANY.
LTD.
6.00
7.50
1
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
Neithern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
.
3.00
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
,
15
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
......
2.80
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line1...
'i'.,,,.
..v..
.
.25
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
1.40
Classified
advertising,-per
insertion,
per
word
.02
Or
four
months
for
1.00
For
lesser
period,
paid
In
advance,
per
month
50
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
Contract
rate
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
93
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Friday,
November
7,
1930
RIGHTS
OF
PEDESTRIANS
Prince
Rupert
car
drivers
should
reniember
that
pedestrians
have
riphts
on
the
highway
even
though
popular
opinion
seems
to
indicate
that
they
have
not
Owing
to
difficulties
in
construction
and
costs
there
are
still
a
good
many
paved
streets
with
no
sidewalk
beside
them.
On
these
pedestrians
often
find
themselves
crowded
off,
especially
when
two
cars
are
passing
each
other.
Women
and
children
complain
bitterly
of
the
little
consideration
shown
them
by
some
drivers.
While
it
is
also
true
that
some
pedestrians
have
no
consideration
for
the
rights
of
drivers
of
caVs,
there
should
be
more
care
taken
in
the
matter
of
speed
arid
especially
at
the
time
of
temporary
congestion
of
the
street
.
Prince
Rupert
people
should
look
forward
to
Thanksgiving
Day
for
few
people
on
this
contin
ent
have
greater
reason
to
be
thaimuMhan
they.
There
seems
to
be
much
to
learn
yet
abdut
fee
art
of
flv
the
re-
ojttbnd
tuev
well
Don't
Worry
About
Vitamins
1
Of
course,
you
need
vitamins
and
you
can
get
them
all
in
this
breakfast:
A
glass
of
orange
juice
for
Vitamin
G
then
a
bowl
of
Shredded
Wheat
with
whole
milk
for
Vitamins
A,
B,
D
and
E.
A
delicious
breakfast,
easily
and
quickly
prepared
and
costs
but
a
few
cents.
If
you
like
a
hot
dish,
pour
hot
milk
over
the
biscuits.
ROUGHAGE
IN
DIET
NEEDED
Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN
Eliminates
Danger
Are
you
one
of
those
who
are
reducing
by
diet?
If
so,
there
is
one
important
thing
you
should
know
.
diets
that
do
not
include
rough-
E
age
cause
constipation,
often
with
serious
consequences.
Guard'
against
it
I
Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN
contains
the
roughage
needed
to
insure
regular
elimination.
It
is
guaranteed
to
relieve
both
temporary
and
recurring
constipation
or
your
money
will
'
be
refunded.
Two
tablespoons
daily
in
serious
cases,
with
each
meal.
Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN
Is
not
fattening.
But
it
does
add
valuable
iron
to
the
blood
which
helps
prevent
anemia
(another
dieting
danger)
and
bring
a
glowing,
healthy
color
to
the
complexion.
You
can
enjoy
Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN
in
many
delightful
ways.
As
a
ready-to-eat
cereal
with
milk,
honey,
sprinkled
over
cereals
and
salads,
in
soups
and
soaked
m
fruit
Juices.
It
is
appetliing
in
cooked
food.
Your
grocer
has
Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN
in
the
red-and-grcen
'
package.
Made
by
Kellogg
in
Lon-.
.
don,
Ontario.
m
Improved
in
ALL-BRAN
Taste
and
Texture.
MISSING
SEAPLANE
WAS
VERY
CLOSE
HERE
JUST
BEFORE
DISAPPEARING.
(continued
from
page
1)
1
low.
Here
they
thought
their
search
1
had
been
rewarded
with
gratifying
success.
They
descended
and
investigated
but
their
spirits
fell
when
they
found
it
was
not
the
missing
flying
party
after
all.
From
Pprcher
Island
with
darkness
Impending,
the
search
plane
returned
to
Prince
Rupert
to
spend
the
night.
Pilot
Eckmann
stated,
on
his
re
ing;
Seldom
a
day
passes'
but
news
comes
of
Sbme-a'ccident
turn
last
evening,
that
he
would
go
in
the
air
but
it
does
not
deter
those,who
are
devoting
their
out
a5ain
today
for
another
search
lives
to
flying.
Some
day,
possibly
in
the
near
future,
it
will
ust,
leave..
as
"J19
He
wduld.conttnue
ltJ
clef
enouh
the
be
just
as
safe
to
fly
as
to
travel
in
a
motor
car
but
for
the
present
aviation
is
looked
upon
by
the
insurance
compan
ies
as
a
nazaraous
occupation.
to
may
be.
It
was
a
stiff
right
and
to
have
lost
would
have
what
might
have
happened
to
Ren-been
almost
fatal
to
the
government.
Nfow
they
will
feel
ahan
or
where
he
m,ht
liave
Bone
able
to
meet
the
electors
in
the
other
constituencies
with-
.SS1S&GS!2S
OUt
tear.
1
jand
daess
having
fallen,
it
Is
If
you
are
not
prosperous
it
may
be
your
own
fault.
search,
he
said,
until
the
last
hope
of
finding
Renahan's
party
or
learning
their
fate
became
exhausted.
Fog
hampered
the
search
considerably
yesterday
and,
better
conditions
In
that
regard
were
1
hoped
for
today.
'
Many
theories-are
held
as
to
considered
more
likely
that
he
had
headed
for
Prince
Rupert
than
for
Ketchikan.
That
his
engine
gave
out
and
lift
was
forced
to
land
seems
likely
and
landing
at
a
strange
point
after
dark
has,
it
Is
feared,
proven
disastrous.
The
search
now
in
progress
should
soon
reveal
what
happened
since
the
radius'
of
the
missing
plane's
pos
sible
whereabouts
has
now
been
cut
down
so
considerably.
Also
Saw
Plane
Thomas
Smith,
who
Is
trapping
down
the
Coast,
reports
having
seen
a
plane,
presumably
Renahan's,
pass
him
northbound
on
the
evening
of
October
28
below
Salmon
River
blit
considerably
above
Lowe
Inlet
pear
which
point;
Eddie
Clifton,
Hartley
Bay
natlve.'saw
a
plane
pass
a
few
minutes
earlier
the
Same
evening.
Renahan
was
flying
from
Vancouver
to
AUin
to
Join
the
search
there
for
Capt.
E.
J.
A.
Burke.
His
companions
were
Frank
Hatcher,
mechanic,
and
Sam
Clerf,
prospector
and
guide.
Pilot
Eckmann
hopped
off
at
10
o'clock
this
morning
on
his"
second
search
flight.
There
was
a
drizzling
rain
and
visibility
was
poor.
He
hoped,
however,
that
conditions
would
clear
soon.
Pilot
Eckmann
and
his
party
returned
to
port
shortly
before
1
o'clock
this
afternoon,
reporting
no
success
in
their
morning
quest.
They
were
away
nearly
three
hours
and
scoured
Orenvllle
channel
as;
thoroughly
as
meteorological
con-:
ditions
would
permit.
The
ceiling,
however,
was
low
on
account
of
doucM
;
and
iths
-elcvhyoA
that
was
dlrecj,9puld,npLe,pbtfled.
nays
and
hills
were,
however,
combed
without
trace
of
the
missing
Rena-han
party.
Mail
Schedule
For
Anyox
and
Alice
Arm
Sunday
7
pjn
Wednesday
3
pm
From
Anyox
and
Alice
Arm
V-
0
Thursdays
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday,
November
7
ORANGES
TO
BE
CHEAPER
Prices
(o
Be
Lower
With
Arrival
of
of
Valencias
Japanese
Oranges
Expected
Middle
of
Month
Valencia
oranges
are
about
over
on
the
local
retSll
market
and
will
be
replaced
by
riavals.
Housekeepers
will
bo
glad,
to
hear
that
prices
are
expected
tbBe
lower
than
they
have
been
fo&some
time.
Japanese
j
oranges.
the
flrst-of
the
season,
are
I
due
in
Vancouver
about
November!
15
and
will
be
hgre
a
few
days
later.
Medium
sized
Australian
oranges
I
are
not
obtainable
Just
now
but
will
1
he
In
with
thenpt
shipment
fromj
the
Commonwealth.
Florida
Mapctrult
are
now
inj
while
Arizona
is
taking
the
place
of
j
'
California.
Hothouse
cucumbers
are
now
In
season
and
will
be
offered
here
soon.
The
lard
market
Is
firm
although
advances
have-Hot
yet
been
made
in
retail
'prlcesr
Sugar
and
butter
are
also
advancing
although
there
are
no
changes
as
yet
in
local
re
tail
prjees.-
The
flou,r
market
Is
weak
and
prices
are
cfrljfJplng.
Large
reduc
tions
in
(
grain,
lines
are
also
to
be
noted.
.-.
M1
....
Rotary
Club
Has
Dinner
Dance
In
Place
Luncheon
Members
of
'trie''
flStitif'tyM
their
wives
and'
a
few
friends
held
a'
very
enjoyable
dinner
dance
last
evening
In
the
Commodore
Cafe,
Presideht
8.
D.
Johnston
presided
While
for
the
dance
George
Wood
land
was
master
of
ceremonies.
The
music
was
provided
by
the
Premier
orchestra.
The
chairman
welcomed
the
guests
prior
to
commencing
dinner
ind
In
the
course
of
the
evening
there
were
vocal
solos
by
Mrs.
S.
p.
Johnst-m
and
Mrs.
C.
L.
Monroe
and
a
recitation
by
Miss
Beryl
3itch,
all
of
-touch
were
much
appreciated.
Charles
Balagno
was
ac-JOntpanlG'.
'or
the
singers.
This
event
took
the
place
of
the
regular
weekly
luncheon.
Tne
egg
price
1
is
very
nign
now
.srsfjtwix
tMm.vzfiAA
toww
i
ana
win
De
mawway
ior
some
lime,
it
is
expected.
,
Mcintosh
Reds,-extra
fancy
....
box
.XL.JU.
$3.10
Cooking
Apuresjjb.
0
rancy
zvi
C.
Orade
2.E0
Household.
.1..
-
2.00
Yellow
NewijSn,
fancy,
box
3.0C
Jonathans,
faKcy
box
3.00
Stayman's
Makups,
box
....
3.00
Spitzenberg;
fancy
3.W
Winter
Banajios,
fancy
2.75
Deliclousjani
,
3.35
Delicious,
Cv'Orade
'.
2.75
Fruit
Valencia
Oranges
T
40c
to
1
10
tJmons,-'fiunklswd6z
-
-40
Florida
brapefnnt
12Vfcc
to
.so
Grapefruit,
eafch
..10c
to
.1
Bananas,
2
lbs,
&i
Extracted
honeyTper
jar
25
"omb
honey
'..4,1........
j.
21
Dates,
buVc.
.
IbXFJT-
12
H
Raisins,
bulk,
lb
.IS
Tokay
Grapes,
lb,
2$
Almonds,
sheliedValenclas..
.65
California
soft
shelled
walnuts
-If
Walnuts,
broken
shelled
.4t
walnuts,
shelled
halves
2A
?eanuts
.
.15
Vegetables
Potatoes,
netted
Jems,
9
lbs
.25
sack"1..s..;.....-;,..;
2.50
Parsley,
bunch
v
10
Hothouse
Cucumbers,
each
2:
UC?
Celery,
head
15
Pumpkin,
lb.
4
i;
Hubbard,
sqtiasri,
lb
07
Oarllc,
Imported,
per
lb
Cabbage,
B.C
Onions,
6.
lbs.
.L.
,
California,
hea'd
lettuce,
hd,
Hothouse
Tdmatoes,
lb
Srusseles
feproilts
Artichokes,
xxxx,
doz
Bulk,
Turnips,
7
lbs
.40
.06
.23
.15
V.'
.20
2.50
.2b
Vegetable
marrow,
each
15
Oreen
Onions,
3
bunches
10
Bulk
Turnips,
8
lbs
23
Cauliflower,
jl.C.,
head
25
to
2i
Green
Peppers,
lb,
u
Parsnips,
4
lbs
.25
Carrots.
6
.lbs
...
,25
saturday
Special
Our
nig
Success
of
Last
Saturday
Prompts
Us
to
Repeat"
It
This
Week
Pineapple
or
Lemon
i
-Tinyer
Cakes
Satur-
Sh""1"1"
30c
The
Electric
Bakery
Third
Ave.
Phone
6C7
FREt
Delivery
NEXT
WEEK
CRUMPETS
Choice
fresh
killed
Bulkley
turkeys
and
chickens
at
Frtz-:ell's.
Phone
2
and
10.
(292)
C.
N.
K.
TRAINS
Froki
East-Sundays.
Tuesdays
ind
Thursdays,
3:30
p.m.
I
For
East
Mondays,
Wednesdays!
ind
Saturdays
11:36
a.m.
CURZOfTS
Men's
Vear
Boys'
Hosiery
Introducing
"The
Snow-Boy."
for
boys'
wear.
A
boys'
sturdy
ribbed
stocking
in
pure
wool,
made
of
Australian
yams,
in
a
smooth
soft
warm
quality,
yet
of
strong
wearing
make,
knit
on
machines
of
the
latest
Improved
style,
and
guaranteed
to
give
satisfaction.
Children's
Hosiery
"Girls'
Sweet
heart
Hose'
This
fine
ribbed
Botany
wool
stocking
for
girls'
wear
is
unexcelled
in
quality,
fit
and
.
finish;
a
medium
weight
for
Fall
and
Winter
wear
in
black,
fawn,
tan,
cream
and
nude.
Infants'
and
Children's
Stockings
"Little
Sweetheart"
in
a'1
fWeq
pure
Botany
wool,
for'lnfants
and
little
girls'
wear,
In
all
sizes
and
colors
most
wanted.
Also
A
line
In
silk
and
-wool
fine
rib-knit
for
infants'
and
little
girls'
wear,
highly
commended.
Prince
Kupcrt,
B.C.
P.O.
Pox
757,
Bulkley
Valley's
Choicest
Meats
TURKEYS
CHICKKNs
You
will
find
the
choicest
meats
In
wide
variety
at
thb.
spotlrss
shop
the
kind
that
make
the
most
tempting
disjTes
and
yet
are
never
expensive.
Buy
Bulkley
Valley
products
and
keen
youV
money
in
the
district
Phones
2
and
10
to
work
biji
1
1
DAKINO
.
.
dusting
,
.
cleaning
.
.
U
sewing
.
,
ironing
.
.
'
every
moment,
your
eyes
are
busy!
Guard
your
tyct
.
.
and
avoid
wrinkles,
headaches
and
"nerves."
Fill
yodr
sockets
with
Edison
Mazda
Lamps
,
,
for
their
soft,
restful
light
helps
you
to
do
your
work
faster,
and
more
comfortably.
L-lJO
EDISON
MAZDA
:i
hub
jLijj
i
LAMPS
A
CANADIAN
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
PRODUCT
Distributed
By
I
X
.
1
I
!
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Go.
Ltd.
Distributors
Parkin-Ward
Electric
Phon
125
W.
R.
Love
Electric
Co,
Affcnts