PAGE
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
H.F.
PULLEN
.,--n?r
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
v.
By
mail
to
ai
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advancej.per
year
J'l
6
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
....
7,
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
paid
in
adtance
for
yearly
period
'V??
Or
four
months
for
:
.
.
1
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
City
delivery,'
by
mail
or
carrier
yearly
perjojjuance
$5.
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
..86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
eng
or
barley
and
vinces.
desires
warm
-&tW
.!!..!...
1
00
50
.001
&!
.501
00
j
Monday,
May
12,
1930
CURIOUS
POLITICAL
SITUATION
A
curious
political
situation
has
arisen
in
Vancouver.
uaio
as
uiaiijr
uiaiutuo
arc
enaeav-
sist
growth.
ortoK
to
reLtUi
from
starting
Weather
ih
the
Peace
River
coun-coarsc
grain
string
until
weeds
try
has
been
cloudy
and
cool
with
a
have
had
a
dunce
to
sprout.
few
light
rains
and
wheat
seeding
All
Manitoba
has
had
good
gen-
varies
from
50
to
fully
completed
eral
rains
and
wheat
already
above
The
soil
has
plenty
of
moisture
and
ground
varies
from
501.
to
75
of
I
conditions
are
favorable
Pastures
the
total
acreage
sown
In
some
dls-
j
are
lush
and
ah
classes
nf
iiv.
tricts.
Coarse
grain
seeding
In
some
districts
ls
nearing
completion
while
in
others
this
operation
ls
only
beginning.
Frost
was
recorded
at
numerous
points
on
May
5
but
I
William
Dick,
member
of
the
legislature
and
elected
on
...
ECZEMA
Boils,
Pimples
and
ilia
njpdon!
muh
from
blood
Ia
pnridn.
To
ckorauhlyclaai
lb
blood
nd
rid
tht
kia
of
bl.mi.hM
ukt
TRU-BLOOD
And
apply
BucLl.r'.
OiaMMM
10
to.
.kin.
A
food
OnM
lo
hefiauMoir,
You
will
mnrt
mt
ch
rotates
m&
cbo
lmprf!n,tt
in
hukfc.
TRU-LOOD
Kmm
coim
11.00.
th
Oini.
mm
50c.
ASK
YOUR
DRUGGIST
77ie
Letter
Box
PEACE
RIVER
ISLANDER.
SEALS
AND
SEA
LIONS
I
B
Editor,
Dally
News:
During
the
coming
summer
the
present
government
will
call
a
general
election.
Now
Is
the
time
for
'the
people
to
demand
to
know
what
jth
government
to
doing
or
is
going
to
do
regarding
the
Peace
River
'outlet.
!
The
progress
of
Prince
Rupert
Is
'of
vital
importance
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
As
Prince
Rupert
so
will
the
Ulandi.
By
the
Conservative
ticket,
has
made
a
public
attack
ion
Pre-
making
Prince
Rupert
the
Peace
mier
Tolraie
and
his
government.
He
objects
particularly
River
outlet,
it
would
be
building
up
to
the
spending
which
has
been
going
bh
and
the
conse-
1
nortb-mient
increase
it
is
now
time
for
our
politicians
in
taxes
q
itoeome
out
and
themselves
declare
i
u
m
t,
T
ju
i
i
u
t
It
to
be
that
rebel
the
Conser-
n
is
hardly
supposed
one
in
t0
w-und
they
win
take
in
vative
camp
will
affect
the
strength
of
the
government-this
very
important
matte.
sufficient
to
hasten
their
end.
They
are
too
firmly,
en-i?,
trenched
for
that.
The
public
castigatlon
is
likely
to
malce
them
more
careful
and
possibly
even
to
change
their
policy
?
somewhat.
That
is
about
all.
There
is
also
a
possibility
of
Dick
being
read
out
of
the
party.
Skidegate,
May
9,
1930!
Editor,
Daily
News:
NOT
TURNED
LIBERAL
LZ.TZTJJXZZ
It
must
not
be
presumed
that
Mr.
Dick
is
turned
Liberal,
to
the
fisheries
department
at
There
is
nothing
in
the
latest
despatch
to
indicate
that.
It
Prince
Rupert
to
collect
for
bounty,
is
just
the
case
of
a
man
of
independent
mind
saying
what
whlch
ls
$2-50
,Jch-he
thinks
of
his
friends
and
comrades.
He
is
a
millionaire
department
found
13
sea
or
pretty
nearly
so
and
in
getting
his
money
has
been
in
TiS.lS-the
habit
of
ordering
people
around
and
having
his
own
small
action
of
the
department
way
in
financial
matters.
Now
he
probably
wants
to
order
seems
utterly
brainless,
which
once
Premier
Tolmie
around,
and
naturally
that
cannot
be
done.
ealn
proves
how
very
incompetent
TTt
is
simnli
nna
nf
q
m-ntm
annV,
nf
wVintn
Uno
o
en
our
fisheries
officials
are
when
ev-
j.
:LLit.''
n..
J
&rv
practical
fUlrermankriows-how
administration
with
the
premier
as
the
chief
voice.
MINING
SITUATION
destructive
the
sea
llorj
is
tp
the
salmon
arid'hSlifiut'
'Only
thtlast
winter
at
a
mass
meeting
of
fisher-
The
slump
in
the
price
of
copper
is
turning
the
attention
men
held
at
skidegate
Mission
they
of
mining
men
once
more
to
the
production
of
gold,
which
MkfVne
government
to
pay
ns
'
io
aUnc
,
cfoKln
nnmmnAir
r.A
i
f
u,;
,1
i
each
bounty
for
these
waters.
It's
r
7"".;"
"
T.VT
.
'
.
V?
B
l",yuu,-cu
the
same
old
story
with
our
so-cal-
in
keeping
with
the
development
of
trade.
i
Australia
pro-
jc
fisheries
department,
penny-
duced
less
than
ten
million
dollars
worth
last
year
and
In-
wise
and
pound-foolish.
dia
is
barely
maintaining
her
regular
production.
South
e.
c.
stevens.
Africa
is
making
no
progress
and
United
States
is
not
pro-
v.
ducing
enough
for
her
own
trade
requirements.
To
what
v
A
MEIR
a
extent
British
Columbia
will
benefit
by
this
condition
re-
IvurkxlUjJh
'
mains
to
be
seen.
There
are
all
sorts
of
possibilities.
j
SERVICE
.
INTERESTING
INQUIRY
!
We
have
an
innnirv
frnm
Winntnpw
fvnm
o
men
SKIDEGATE.
May
12:-The
new
asks
in
regard
to
mixed
farming
in
this
locality
and
-if
a.'
there
is
nothing
in
that
line,
what
else
has
Prince
Rupert
ships
with
ss.
Prince
wniiam
from!
to
oner
one
Wlin,
say,
a
tnousand
dollars.
jPiince
Rupeit
to
the
Queen
Char-
If
anyone
has
a
suggestion
to
make
we
should
like
to
I,land
snow
another
marked
hear
it
and
if
anyone
wishes
to
get
in
touch
with
this
man
fdTflnce
,n
transportation
facilities
we
shall
be
pleased
to
give
him
the
addess
so
that
he
may
.
-
Jj!
Stumer
to
to
vvrite
to
him
persona
ly.
There
ought
to
be
something
iS"
'ZnTuZ
ran
i
uiitc
ivujci
i
inui
a
inousanu
uonars
wouia
turn.
WARMTH
IS
NEEDED
Crops
on
Prairies
Are
oming
Along
Nicely,
Official
"
Report
Says
WINNIPEG,
May
12:
Cool,
wet
weather
with
rainfall
varying
from
light
showers
to
heavy
downpour
has
been
prevalent
over
most
of
the
grain
growing
districts
of
Western
Canada
during
the
past
week,
according
to
the
weekly
report
of
the
agricultural
branch
of
the
Cana-
no
damage
followed
and,
while
the
report
land
ls
too
wet
to
work
and
seeding
operations
have
been
delayed
about
one
week.
The
southerly
districts
of
Saskatchewan
report
frosts
but
no
damage
from
same,
fall
rye
is
making
rapia
growtn
ana
stoollng
well.
The
oian
national
Hallways.
Practically
i
miy
territories
in
Saskatchewan
all
points
advise
early
sown
wheat
j
not
reporting
rain
are
the
Cutknlfe-from
two
to
four
inches
above
the
,
Craik
(subdivisions,
but
these
dls-ground
and
plants
are
sturdy,
dark
j
'-rtcis
have
sufficient
moisture
to
green
in
color
and
the
temporary
Ure
good
germination,
roots
are
being
replaced
by
an
in-
1
in
Alberta
wheat
seeding
ls
prac-tensive
permanent
root
system.
NoUlcally
competed
and
coarse
grains
points
report
much
growth
for
this
already
in
the
ground
.vary
from
period
and
warm
weather
at
an
50
-r
to
points
at
which
this
opera-early
date
not
only
speed
grain
ger-
ticn
is
Just
commencing.
Early
sown
mlnation
but
would
assist
the
grain
ls
showing
un
wpII
nnH
,hn.
rif-inr
it
r4
mmA
.
v,.
u
ukw
uuu
wu
eeeas.
xew
points
report
high
winds,
no
thus
ensuring
the
destruction
of
the
soil
drifting
has
been
evflent
and
first
growth
oi
noxious
weeds
pre-
Alberto,
as
with
toe
offier
two
Brit.
:
tided
many
years
ago
by
the
Hud
son.
Bay
Co.
This
vessel
used
to
(come
over
on
a
yearly
schedule.
j
.I.atr
fn
turn
amA
t
Via
ranA.n
rains
have
delayed
work
about
oneippifiP
i.vtirm
tv,,,w
wek.
the
land
ls
in
excellent
,
con-
(commanded
by
Capt,
Myers;
the
C.
dition
and
no
points
report
soll'p,
jj.
Princess
Louise,
Capt.
Foote;
;
,
.
v
.
i
the
Coquitlam,
Capt
Absalom
Free'
In
Saskatchewan
the
general
jmftn,
and
the
steamer
Nell,
Capt.
heavy
rain
of
May
4
preceded
local!
Madden.
The
last
mentioned
ves-
I-
j
,
i
.
v
c
""'iei
made
its
headquarters
at
Z
ti
V
I
-
.
ow
X0TO
one
Georgetown,
near
Port
Simpson,,
to
three
Inches
ell
along
the
Kuj-
in
im
was
a
ma
fm.
okl-Wadena-Clalr
sub-dlvlslon
and
pr0vement
in
service
when
Skide-also
along
the
Tlsdale
Une.
The
gaU
used
to
gt
a
boat
every
month.
Yorkton-Touchwood
!
sub-dlvlslons
rv.
t
th-t
i..t.
are
In
good
thriving
condition
Receipts
on
western
stockyards
are
very
light
but
price
of
cattle
and
hogs
remains
strong
and
all
suitable
offerings
find
ready
buyers.
sent
dovn
from
Massett
to
Skide
gate
by
packer
at
the
rate
of
25c
for
each
letter.
The
packer
would
have
to
walk
the
beach
all
the
way
from
Massett
to
Skldtgate.
In
the
boom
days
of
1911,
the
Columbia
Coast
tSeamshln
Service
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
instituted
a
fortnightly
service.
The
late
Capt.
Locke,
who
commanded
the
old
Amur
and
later
the
Princess
Beatrice
on
this
run,
did
a
great
deal
to
help
the
people
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
A
notable
event
in
the
marine
history
of
the
islands
was
the
visit
to
Skidegate
Inlet
In
1910
of
the
big
C.
P.
R.
coastal
liner
Princess
Charlotte
with
an
excursion
party
of
.1
vlJWJf
,"M'
luc
"auu
i
runs
ra
cily
Coast
'Steamship
Service
and
then
Canadian
National
Coast
Steamships
have
had
the
steamboat
business
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
pretty
much
to
themselves
and,
for
nearly
20
years,
the
sturdy
old
liner
Prince
John
has
been
a
regular
caller
here.
For
the
first
10
years
of
that
period,
the
Prince
Albert
was
used
on
the
route
and,
in
more
recent
years,
the
Prince
Charles.
The
latest
addition
is
the
steamer
Prince
William
on
a
week
ly
schedufe
out
of
Prince
Rupert.
THE
DAILY
KEW3
Monday,
May
12
W3J
:
:
-.1
!
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,!
Limited,
Third
Avenue
District
News
VANDERHOOF
The
formation
pool
is
being
district.
Before
taking
any
definite
action,
the
Nechako
Farmers'
Institute
is
holding
a
stock
taking
campaign.
.
.
'
The
post
office
building
at
Olen-annan
on
Francois
Lake
was
corn,
pletely
destroyed
by
fire
recently.
The
building
was;
owned
by
A.
O.
Annan
of
the
Hotei
Endako.
'
The
marriage
will
take
place
here
shortly
of
Miss
Eve
Georgina
(Girlie)
Byrd
and
Robert
McCur,:J
die
Richards,
both
of
Vanderhoof.
The
local
Church
of
England
has
started
conducting
services
at
Fort
St.
James,
the
first
having
been
held
yesterday.
Judge
H.
E.
A.
Robertson
of
Prince
Oeorge
presided
over
a
sitting
of
the
County
Court
here
last
Thursday,
naturalization
being
granted
to
the
following:
Lars
Olof
Dahlgren,
JobaneUx
Johansson
and
Lais
Enoch
DaMfren
Fra-'
tag
Into
tome
gasuline
in
a
buchet.
ser
LaK?.
Jonn
uoor
ana
ovu.
uua.c
who
own
uAku.buw..vW
Georse-of
Vanderhoof;
William
!
Henry
Dickinson
of
Fort
St.
James,
i
and
Walter
Pebreney
of
Engen.
I
The
village
commissioners
have
I
decided
to
build
a
new
sidewalk
.Hi.
the
of
Avenue
Jack
Jack
Agar,
Agar,
who
who
has
has
-been
-been'
vfcsitln!
rHVf
of
a
li'tock
livestock
Ion
west
side
Lampitt
PSti
cSlumbi,
Street
to'bdy.
advocated
lor
mis
his
honie
In
Swift
Cur
Sireet.
TERRACE
The
Canadian
Legion
held
its
weekly
danea
Saturday
with
a
six-piece
orchestra
supplying
the
music.
A
good-steed
crowd
attended.
All
enjoying
themselves.
The
Parent
Teachers'
Assooia
'I
Uon
jnet
Thursday
evening
at
the
school,
to
discuss
the
plans
for
May
24,
which
Is
to
be
school
sports
day
here.
Pupils
of
Miss
E.
An
Orange
Lodge
was
organized
here
Tuesday
evening,
comprising
eighteen
members.
Burnett's
Oarage
deloo
shed
accidentally
caught
on
fire
Friday
afternoon,
caused
by
a
spark
gett-
i
saving
much
damage
being
caused
Mr.
Burnett
and
Norman
Yack
had
their
hands
badly
burned
by
seizing
the
burning
bucket
to
throw
it
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
K.
Gordon
arrived
home
Saturday
irom
Seattle,
where
they
have
spent
the
past
tew
months.
Mr.
Gofdon
suffered
from
111
health
and
was
con-
fined
to
bed
during
the
latter
of
his
holiday.
m
SKIDEGATE
out
o:
doors.
-
tin
In
riatn
thrn
v..
vWUns.n.
Df
.pring
Mjmon
on
8
day
tQp
rent,
Sask.
James
Tyler,
who
spent
the
win
ter
in
Kent,
England,
at
his
old
home,
returned
Saturday.
A.
French
played
piano
solos
dur-i
Mr.
West
came
home
from
Ru
ing
the
evening.
tin
the
hospital
for
medieal
atten
tion
Coast
or
in
Skidegate
inlet
i
though
quite?
a
lot
of
herring
j
showing
in
Skidegate
inlet
.Archie
McLeod,
station
agent,
tit
Thc
standard
Oil
Co
oi
Calif
confined
to
his
bed
with
an
attack
nja
has
an
engineer
hpre
uw'
of
pluerisy.
A
relief
agent
from
over
the
oil
possibility
on
o
Smlthejs
is
replacing
hint.
ham
Island.
Mrs.
Ardagh
returned
fromi,yaa-
couver
on
Saturddjk,after
QenH
lng
thei
winter
nibntsflherS,
in
other
points
south.'
C.
W.
Homer,
provincial
as.....
3tFrIhcil.RuPSrt.
arrlVe
here
last
anThursfe.fr6m;(.Maett
to
X
tuurse
ui
his
annual
oiilcial
visit
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
He
will
be
returning
to
Print
Rup(rt
this
week-end
on
the
Prince
William.
Owlne
to
daneerous
rnnrtin,.
pe"rt
Saturday,
where
he
has
been
i
Skidegate
Mission
wharf,
it
unfi
necessary
ior
people
irom
then
and
Skidegate
to
go
as
far
u
Queen
Charlotte
City
to
meet
the
CN
R.
boats.
pays.
the
Ad.
reading
habit
6
Billion
Dollars
JACK
of
our
.Canadian
homes
is
more
wealth
than
the
mind
can
conceive
.
.
.
a.
vast
financial
reserve
which
is
destined
to
protect
us
and
our
loved
ones
from
want
and
privation.
Perhaps
you
have
seen
the
help
that
just
one
Life
Insurance
Policy
for
$10,000
has
brought
to
many
a
home
in
the
day
of
trial.
Multiply
this
one
incident
by
650,000
.
.
.
and
you
can
picture
the
future
work
of
Life
Insurance
now
owned
by
Canadians.
For
six
and
a
half
billion
dollars
is
the
amount
Life
Insurance
Companies
have
contracted
to
pay
to
living
policyholders
or
their
beneficiaries.
As
an
investor
in
Life
Insurance,
your
savings
aid
enterprise
in
the
financing
of
new
buildings
and
other
important
projects
throughout
Canada.
They
help
to
provide
employment
for
thousands
of
Canadians
and
thus
contribute
greatly
to
our
national
prosperity.
Six
and
a
half
billion
dollars
is
a
large
sum
of
money
...
but
it
represents
an
average
protection
of
only
a
little
more
than
$2,000
for
each
Canadian
family
.
.
.
enough
to
yield
an
income
of
about
two
dollars
a
week!
Wlicn
you
measure
your
own
Life
Insurance
by
the
111
r;v?"
mm
income
it
will
provide
you
will
learn
"if
it
is
sufficient.
Any
Life
Underwriter
will
gladly
suggest
a
solution
to
your
problem.
'
.