PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
HUPEltT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II.
F.
PULLEN
SUBS
Managing-Editor
CUA&ES
By
mail
to
all
other
part3
of
British
Columbia,
thejjBriysh'Em
Thursday.
May
22.
1930
MAKE
FAIR
A
SUCCESS
The
Fair
Board
now
has
everything
well
under
way
for
tlie
annual
fall
fair.
The
prize
book
is
jtist
going
to
the
printers,
the
hall
is
being
put
in
shape
and
the
board
is
actively
making
plansifor
the
biggest
and
best
fair
in
the
UNITED
EFFORT
NECESSARY
In
the
next
few
months
the
people
of
the
city
will
be
divided
over
the
election
of
a
member
to
reDresent
ihem
ati
"JW
tUm
ciuac
iu
ue
so
serious
auout
it
as
10
auow
11
to
interfere
with
their
other
activities.
Though
we
shall
be
divided
in
politics,
let.us
be.
united
for
the
fair.
It
is
one
of
Prince
Rupert's
institutions
and
must
be
made
a
credit
to
the
city
nnd
district.
MEETING
OF
P.tASS'N
Interesting
Program
Enjoyed
Last
Night
Plans
For
Tea
and
Sale
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prlnoe
Rupert
ParerijvTeacher
Asaoelatkm
held
last
evemhg
In
the
Booth
Memorial
School
with
Mrs.
Blance
presiding,
was
well
and
Mrs.
Eastman
while
Mrs.
Hill-Tout
is
In
charge
of
the
tea
room.
H.
McLeod
was
the
chief
attrac
tion
for
the
evening
with
his
display
of
moving
pictures
taken
by
himself
In
Prince
.Rupert
and
the
neighborhood.
Mrs.
T.
A,
Ross,,
accompanied
by.
Miss
E.
Orassle,
rendered
two
solos,'
"Tne
Cradle
Song"
(Brahms)
and
The
treasurer's
report
Showed
a
"The
Mother
HnrL
vnrv
n.n.
credit
balance
of
$121.
The
hieeting
tably
and
Miss
B.
A.
Leitch
gave
...
.o
1
pianoiorw
soios
in
ner
usual
cap
be
made
to
each
of
the
larger
able
style.
A
hearty
vote
of
thanks
i,u
iu
10
eacn
pi
me
was
accorded
the
artists
and
Mr;
eumiuu
uuw,
i
i
MrT.Pfv1
nn
mntlnn
ein.
Plans
were
also
discussed
for
a
seconded
by
Miss
Rothwell.
sale
of
home
cooking
to
U
held
In
Delightful
refreshments
were
the
Booth
Memorial
School
on
,
served
by
the
refreshment
commit-Thursday,
June
19.
Conveners
for
tec
in
the
Home
Economics
depart-the
home
cooking
are
Mrs.
Viereck
mont
after
the
program.
.
CURPniSEyourfam.
ily
and
friends
with
dcaserts
and
salads
of
new
dcliciousness
made
Uh
the
aid
of
the
Frlgidalre
Cold
Control
and
Frlgidalre
Hydra
tor.
Come
In
for
a
dt
monstratlon.
Frlgidalre
opcratce'from
cither
central
station
current
or
an
Individual
electric
plant.
Uruce
Kobinson
Electric
(B.C.)
LIMITED
544
HOWE
ST,
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
FRIGIDAIRE
PRODUCT
OF
CENERAL
MOTORS
Trice
of
Grain
Alcohol
Is
Cut
For
Hospitals
ed
fro
$3
to
$30
a
gallon
because
bf
j
an
-amendment
to
the
Government
Liquor
Act
under
which
the
corn-
Dire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
yearh.
.
..
'.
;
.
.
6.00
-euMty
could
no
longer
be
bought
By
mill
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
.
..v
7.50
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
....
K
COO
Or
four
months
for
....,.......
.
j
.
.v-.
...
,'.
1.00
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
.
.
.
.50
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
,
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
9S
.86
from
distillers
direct
but
would
have
to
be
purchased
through
the
government
liquor
stores,
efforts
of
the
British
Columbia
Hospitals
As
sociation
had
been
successful
In
tion
ts
working
for
even
further
de
'
auctions
ana
is
nopeiui
or
getting
same.
The
circular
contained
a
progress
report
from
the
Royal
Commission
wfeicfe
tt
wetklag
on
state
health
insurance
and
maternity
benefits.
It
was
mentioned
that
the
annual
It
h'as
been
pointSl
out
that
with
the
placing
of
fiBSSSt
Prince
William
on
the
run
to
the
islands
ana
other
pointsHn
Vancouver,
nossibiv
m
sentem-
it
will
be
easier
to
get
exhibits
in
the
city.
Port
Clements
(ber.
jointly
with
the
western
Hos-has
some
good
produce
and
flower
growers.and
they
may
jpitai
Association
and
the
North-well
enter
this
year.
Lwefern
,vls"
While
there
is
still
a
possibility
of
the
natives
tering
their
bands
and
taking
advantage
of
the
thousand
dollar
that
time
was
expected
and
they
offer
of
the
board,
if
they
do
not
come,
the
local
boys
are
',
would
be
speakers.
Any
resolutions
now
able
to
give
splendid
concerts
and
the
contest
being
;that
the
local
board
ml&ht
have
to
ill
V,o
no
nf
fViQ
offer,
the
communication
asked
be
Uil
CilVl4
X
VJ.
HlVliliViO
VfA.
W1W
XiUJQ
mJ
C4
1
1U
il
W
U11L
J
HIV
interesting
features
of
the
fair.
There
will
be
plenty
of
music
anyway.
Stewart
is
one
of
the
best
locations
in
the
district
for
raising
flowers
and
vegetables.
Possibly
a
Stewart
exhibit
might
be
arranged
that
would
show
the.people
of
the
other
sections
what
that
live
little
town
is
capable
of
doing.
It
would
be
good
advertising
for
them
'
and
Prince
Rupert
would
do
well
to
encourage
the
idea.
The
offer
of
the
board
just
made
to
irive
thre&'trood
i
prizes
for
a
floral
display
is
one
that
should
:eflcmuage!
now
er
growers
10
tane
part
ana
snow
wnai
.vney,jyin,roy
and
how
artistically
they
can
arrange
their
exhibit.
What
is
needed
now
is
for
local
people
to
be
a
unit
in.pp
port
of
the
fair,
to
talk
about
it
and
try
to
induce'
outsiders
to
pay
Prince
Rupert
a
visit
at
that
time.
sent
along
as
soon
as
possible.
Tempest
In
Tea
Pot
Threatened
Aid.
Macdonald
Kesents
not
Being
Consulted
in
Business
of
Committee
of
Which
he
is
Member
no
;.;
f
il'A,'lltempest
''In
the
teapot
was
threatened
for
a
time
at
last
'nightls
meeting
of
the
hospital
board
when
Aid.
S.
D.
Macdonald,
although
not
wishing
to
be
too
fussy,
expressed
resentment
at
having
heard
two
reports
from
the
grounds
committee
of
which
he
was
a
member
but,
although
a
re
presentative
of
the
city
council
on
the1-
board,
oh
which
he
had
not
Ottawa.
Some
will
support
one
candidate
and..fiome0afl-
'bcV'
consulted.
He
wondered
how
other.
While
it
is
a
serious
matter
it
is
not
sufficiently
wv&S&fa
more
there
were.
He
thought
ious
to
cause
people
to
be
at
outs
with
their
neiglibbmIt"8
enticed
to
know,
before
should
be
looked
upon
somewhat
as
a
sport
event
in
Whidh
5
th"e
Teports
at
a
general
ftL""
of
.eit?Cr
tean!
to
their
side
but
keeplKLS
T
whfAw
member.
O.
V.
Wilkinson,
chairman
'of
the
committee,
did
not
see
why
work
should
be
held
up
if
a
majority
,
of
the
committee
was
brought
together.
It
was
not
his
fault
that
he
had
not
got
In
touch
with
Aid.
Macdonald
for
he
had
attempted
to
do
so
and
had
left
a
message
Mrs.
O.
Hill
and
Mrs.
Cameron
are
which
he
thought
was
sufficient.
In
charge
of
the
ice
cream.
,
Frank
Dibb
stated
that
he
might
Proceeds
of
the
sale
of
candy
at
.have
.been
remiss
In
the
matter,
the
different
schools
on
the
closing
j
Aid.
Macdonald
accepted
Mr.
day
before
the
Easter
1
vacation
i
Wilkinson's
explanation.
amounted
to
$44.35.
Mr.
Wilkinson,
on
behalf
of
his
committee,
reported
that
a
new
fence
had
been
put
Up
In
connec
tion
with
the
nurses'
home
garden
and
fertilizer
had
been
purchased.
The
committee
would
be
undertaking
only
small
expenditure
this
year
as
no
work
on
the
hospital
grounds
was
contempla
ted.
ALICE
ARM
'.
A
large
new
deposit
of
molybdenum
ore,
200
feet
In
width,
has
been
discovered
on
the
Tidewater
Molybdenum
property
which
Is
under
developmeht
by
the
Dalhousle
Mining
Co.
The
strike
made
quite
a
sensation
here
and
Was
hailed
as
one
of
the
most
important
that
has
been
made
in
the
district
for
some
time.
A
shipment
of
100
pounds
has
been
sent
to
the
Mines
Department
laboratories
at
Ottawa
for
mill
test.
Good
progress
Is
being
made
with
work
in
the
district
by
the
provincial
public
works
department.
The
work
on
the
bridges
to
connect
the
road
orr,the,.flats
with
Illiance
Valley
and
Silver
dity
trails
is
well
under
way;,
the
repairing
of
the
Dolly
Varden
Railway
has
proceeded
as
far
as
"Mile
where
heavy
slides
of
clay
have
been
cleared
from
the
tracks,
and
the
work
of
clearing
new
streets
and
lanes
In
the
town
of
Alice
Arm
Is
proceeding.
B.
R.
Wilson,
formerlv
of
Prlnr
;
Rupert,
has
taken
a
year's
lease
on
tne
Kltsault
Cafe
which
has
been
conducted
for
the
last
13
years
by.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
Anderson.
The
latter
will
remain-In
Alice
Arm.
TiT
DAfL?
NEWS
Thurso
Ma?
j
LABORATORY
IS
REOPENED
Miss
A.
Johnson
Enjaged
As
Technician
at
Hospital
Wjthal-
ary
of
$80
Per
Moiifh
i
'
'
.
;
!;:
i.
The
hospital
board
decided
last
night
to
ireopen
a
laboratory
departments
the
Prince
Rupert
Gen-eral
Hospital.
Miss
A.
Johnson
of
this
city,
who
for
the
past
two
tor,
three
.years,
has
been
in
the
United'
States,
received
the
appointment
of
brlnzine
about
a
svstem
of
credits
'
laboratory
technician
at
a
salary
of
whereby
pure
grain
alcohol
could
l80
per
month,
with
meals
but
not
be
purchased
now
at
a
net
price
of
J
with
room.
'
l
$5.93
per
gallon.
This
information
Mlss
Johnson's
appointment
had
was
contained
In
a
circular
from
been
hanging
lire
for
some
time
as
the
Hospitals
Association
which
was
the
board
had
not
been
able
to
get
read
at
last
nights
meeting
of
the
in
touch
with
her
since
last
fall.
Dr.
local
hospital-board.
Not
satisfied
J-
Cade
advised
the
board
last
with
a
nrice
which
is
still
nearly
i
night
that
he
had
heard
from
Wiss
double
the
old
figure,
the
associa-1
Johnson
and
that
she
was
willing
to
come
nere
at
any
reasonaoie
sai
ary
and
to
live
at
.home.
She
had
!
ho
difficulty
In
securing
a
position
)
elsewhere
but
merely
wanted
to
get
back
to
Prince
Rupert.
Medical
men
1
of
the
city,
Dr.
Cade
pointed
out,
l
had
long
been
pressing
for
labora-;
tory
facilities.
A
good
deal
of
this
1
kind
of
work
now
went
to
Vancou-
ver
but
It
would
all
be
done
here
If
j
the
facilities
were
available.
There
!
would
be
considerable
revenue
and
,
ne
was
quite
confident
that
the
de-1
partment
would
be
self-sustaining
or
very
nearly
so.
It
would
add
to
the
efficiency
of
the
hospital
and
would
be
a
great
convenience
both
to
patients
and
doctors.
Miss
Jean
Harrison
P..
N.,
lady
superintendent,
thought
it
would
be
advisable
to
reopen
the
laboratory.
It
would
Improve
the
standing
of
the
hospital
and
it
seemed
there
would
be
plenty
of
work
available.
Aid.
Brown
supported
the
move
as
being
merely
another
step
In
the
general
direction
of
improving
hospital
faculties
and
standing
such
as
was
the
policy
of
the
board.
It
was
moved
by
O.
V.
Wilkinson
that
Miss
Johnson
be
engaged
at
$83
per
month,
seconded
by
Aid.
Brown
and
carried.
HINTS
FOR
GARDENERS
PLANTS
FOR
ROCK
GARDEN
Practically
all
seedsmen
list
sui
table
planting
material
for
the
rock
garden,
that
Interesting
little
layout
representing
a
mountainous
range
In
miniature
which
can
be
developed
in
one's
own
garden.
While
there
are
literally
thousands!
of
species
of
alpine
plants
from
all
parts
of
the
world,
the
number
that
are
proving
hardy
In
Canada'
is
limited,
and
the
novice
would
bed
well-advised
to
confine
himself
atj
first
to
any
or
all
of
the
following
varleltes
which
are
obtained
elth
er
as
seed
or
plants;
the
thrcej
best
Phloxes
(obtainable
In
plants-!
only)
are:
Subulata
in
white,
plnkl
and
lilac;
Amoena.
pink
and
dlva-1
ricate
in
white
and
pale
lavender!
blue;
Violas
may
be
secured
In
many
pleasing
colors,
there
are
two
Primulas,
the
cortusoldes.
a
rosy
lilac,
and
dentlculata.
a
white
to
lilac
rose,
two
Arabls,.the
alplnus,
a
white,
and
the
alplnua
roseus,
a
pink.
Other
plants
in
Clude
Alyssum
saxatlle
compac'-
tum
(yeilow);
Aubretia,
;
(various);
Armerla,(rose
and
white);
Cala-mlntha
alpina
(purple);
Campanula
carpatlca,
.(blue
and
white);
Cerastium
tomentosum
(grayish
foliage
with
white
flowers)
;
Chelr-
anthus
alllonl
biennial
(orange.);
Dlanthus
deltoldes
,
(rose-pink);
Oypsophlla
repens
(white);
Hellan-
themum
mutablle
(various);
Iberls
sempervlrens
(white);
Linarla
al
plna
brids
(various);
Sllene
schatta
(rosy-purple);
Tunica
saxlfrega
(pink);
Veronica
prostrata
(blue)
Lychnis
alpina
(bright
rose).
The
secret
of
successful
rock
gardening
is
informality.
Use
Irregular
shaped
stones,
planted
firmly,
with
the
pocket
of
soil
between
leading
back
into
the
centre
of
the
mound,
so
that
there
will
be
full
room
for
root
development
and
moisture
supplies
will
not
be
cut
off.
There
must
be
good
drainage.
Before
attempting
to
establish
one
of
these
gardens,
It
would
be
well,
to
visit
one
In
your
locality,
or
at,
'least
to
read
a
good
book"
on
the
subject.
A
copy
of
a
Fort
William
paper
which
has
reached
this
city
con
tains
a
plctine
of
Miss
Lorraine
Orant,
who
graduated
as
a
Bachelor
of
Science
this
spring
from
Manitoba
University
in
Winnipeg,
Miss
Orant
is
the
younger
daugh
ter
of
Rev.
and
Mrs.
U.
II.
Grant,
formerly
of
this
.city
and
now
In
Fort-William.
-
There
Are
Times
When
Nothing
Can
Take
The
Place
Q
SURVEY
NOW
ON
Locating
Engineer
for
Cl'.R.
Lead?
First
Party
Into
Peace
River
Implementing
the
promise
made
by
E.
W.
Beatty
and
announced
through
the
Northern
Newspapers
in
February
last,
the
first
of
four
parties
of
locating
engineers
has
arrived
in
the
field
to
make
a
final
survey
for
the
purpose
of
deflnlte-
route
we
mre
The
first
of
these
parties,
under
than
this
we
have
no
information
J.
EMercer
locating
engineer
for
to
give
out."
'
r
(
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
Crew
of
Eighteen''
Company,
arrived
on
Tuesday
of
Aked
as
to
how
large
a
crew
this
week
at
Wemblejr
and
"have
would
be
employed
he
stated
that
already
established
their
twelve
miles
south
west
''
Wembley
from
which
rpoirtt
UwuvDooa
Loee
as
it
should
be
KELLY
DOUGLAS
G.
CO.,
LTD.
eying
wie
rouw
vtiruugn
ne
pose
-pactc
norse.s
a,!,
be
fl
nuuiaii
ran.
onw
uie
mountainou.
.String
from
point
on
the
reochfd.
jMonnem
Aioerui
uauway
in
me.
Alex
Monkman,
Pea-i
-River!
yiciiuivi
vKrrauitft
uc
urn
worn
ujnfr,
ana
ine
original
divert
will
be
the
finding
of
a
rbuts-
with
of
the
pass,
was
an
mi-restim
a
favorable
crossing
of
-the
Beaver-
iter
at
the
new
mir.w
cm
4
lodge
river,
after
which
the
nwrt
first
day
and
is
taking
a
lm
will
follow
generally
that
df
the
terest
in
the
progr
s
Red
Willow
River
toward
the
Other
survey
pann
miikj
mountains,
ine
esumaieu
aisiance
tne
neia
witnm
the
m-v.
!fTBJ,
from
Wembley
to
a
point
where
it
is
understood,
and
?
the
survey
will
connect
with
the
location
work
thromM
.
h
Canadian
National
Railway
at
the
mountain
passes
m
h
c
-j,
western
end
of
the
pass
Is
approx-1
Ptne
and
Peace
passe-
wrier.
&
lmately
180
miles
and
the
work
'ed
regarding
these
p
irn
-
;-An
will
require
the
entire
summer.
soon
be
at
work
M-
M-r
jr
acicrmuiuig
uic
must
practical
nuni
mwiireww
at
iua
cwnp
uin
ue
nsa
amy
o-.i
ptrv.
ir.
j
route
for
the
route
from
Peace
:
Mr.
Mrcer
stated
that
an
infor-Rfver
to
give
a
railway
outlet
to!matlon
for
publication
could
onlv
connect
with
the
Pacific
Ctoast
be
rglyen
out
from
the
rallvmy
of-says
the
Peace
River
RecordTha
!
f
leitj
There
is
tie
ecft
about
four
parties
will
be
du&buteq
oui-'work."
he
said,
"because
wttli-
over
as
manyi
prqpwdg
touted
in
a
very
short
time
anyone
will
be
;
by
the
Canadian
r
1
throueh
the
..
several
r
mo
ah
talriftWli
to
follow
the
ltne
of
snrvvihe
statd
that
hp
h:id
I
passes,
and
will
8peWtfl5
Jntlr
ctaltes
and
see
for
themselves
the
from
men
and
would
probably
add
a
esrtefwton
from
Pea
.
n
or
u
HI
thed
will
commence
their
work-ot-ur-
work
and
had
no
infcrrr-i'ims.
garding
th?
other
n.
:
.
!
to
a
further
enquirv
-
w
the
work
Is
belnc
the
Northern
Alb
r:.
1?
.:;a;ii
Hon
as
to
Who
a-
r
-
-!
-.
bit
ft
the
expense
Mr.
Mercer,
is,
li
a".
m.
i
locaUng,
engineer
0!
th
rau&
Paclllc
Railway
and
i
not
stranger
in
the
Peace
River
m
try.
n
1931
he
was
th
engarl
camp
he
now
had
a
staff
of
elth
teen
ki
eharee
of
const
n-..!;
r
l
couple
more
for
transport
work
u
wrn.
which
wn.
con-b-l
the
work
progressed.
For
this
pur
tnaSlan
Pacific
RARE
beauty
for
your
Floors
IT
costs
but
little
to
transform
your
home
.
.
.
with
Dominion
Inlaid
Linoleum.
Every
room
responds
to
its
beauty
of
colour
and
design.
All
become
more
liveable.
Rarely
beautiful
creations
.
.
.
smart,
new
and
richly
coloured
.
.
.
softened
by
the
mellow
lustre
of
the
famous
Domolac
Finish
.
.
.
afford
exceptional
decorative
scope.
Dominion
Inlaid
Linoleum
Is
odourless
;
easy
to
lay;
easy
to
clean.
It
polishes
with
liulejffo;
t
f
"Hi
ana,
Deing
iniaia,
is
permanent
becausenhe
nit
tern
cannot
wear
off.
Other
Beautiful
Dominion
Floors
Dominion
Printed
Linoleum
and
Dominion
Linoleum
Rugi
offer
wide
choice
of
beautiful
long-wearing
floors
at
very
modest
prices.
Appro-
piuue
uesigns
ior
every
room.
AW
h
Ccnad
hi
iht
maktn
of
iht
jamtut
Dominion
Datlleiblp
Lholrum
Dtilf
Uhitrtlii
Is
Df
minim
Imttli
Ihiltum
'HtJSM.XtklUUti
u
HUttml
ttltnthft.
DOMINION
nm-
ta:ii)
IN
LAID
v
it
r
ii.
ji
r
h
1
1
vi
AtHoitseFurnishlnS
Departmental
Stores