PAOfi
TWO
THE.
DAILY
EWS
Monday.
March
3i
130
PRINCE
The
ItUPERT
Daily
BRITISH
News
COLUMBIA
NORTHERN
B.
C.
NEWS
Published
Every
Aft-rnoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Ntws,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLBN
-
-
-
Managinjr-Edltor
TERRACE
BURNS
LAKE
"
Contract
rates
on
application.
.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
........
9S
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
....86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
DAILY
ISplTION
Monday,
March
31,
1930
HOUSES
ARE
NEEDED
Recent
arrivals
in
the
city
are
finding
it
difficult
to
secure
houses.
Some
of
them
are
waiting
until
they
can
hear
of
someone
leaving
and
in
the
meantime
their
wives
and
families
are
remaining
in
the
south.
Building
lots
can
be
purchased
at
low
prices.
If
they
cannot
be
purchased
elsewhere,
the
city
has
some,
although
the
latter
will
not
be
in
the
best
locations.
The
choice
lots
are
practically
all
held
by.
private
owners.
It
has
been
suggested
that
there
might
be
money
in
building
houses
for
sale?
or.
rent.
There
is
certainly
a
demand.
It
is
spring
and
we
should
join
with
all
nature
in
,
trying
to
make
the
world
more
beautiful.
THE
CITY
BEAUTIFUL
This
is
the
time
of
year
to
once
more
consider
the
desirability
of
improving
the
appearance
of
the
city!
The
most
important
method
is
by
cultivating
gardens
and
lawns
around
the
houses.
Another
is
by
keeping
fences
in
good
shape,
back
yards
neat
and
buildings
painted.
Already
Prince
Rupert
is
becoming
a
pretty
place
in
the
summer.
The
stumps
on
vacant
lots
are
overgrown
and
there
are
so
many
nice
lawns
and
flower
gardens
that
a
walk
around
town
becomes
enjoyable.
But
there
is
room
for
improvement.
Those
who
have
gardens
can
improve
them
and
those
who
have
not
started
might
well
begin
to
do
their
part.
People
living
in
houses
or
apartments
that
have
no
gar-,
dens
can
do
a
good
deal
by
means
of
window
gardens.
Spring
is
here
now
and
it
is
time
to
begin
work.
He
"who
plants
a
garden
is
more
greatly
to
be
esteemed
than
he
who
accumulates
a
fortune
for
some
other
to
spend.
KEEPING
BUSINESS
AT
HOME
-OnPAl'nv
tn
L'PAn
VmairtAaa
at
Vinmo
i'a-ro
rrat.mift
aft
-J
and
see
that
it
is
not
sent
away.
Take
as
exampe
the
printing
industry.
Representatives
of
the
two
local
print
snops
go
out
alter
business
and
by
doing
so
find
that
they
can,;
prevent
at
least
some
of
it
going
away.
By
personal
coijtaqt
with
the
prospective
customer
they
are
able
to
present
the
points
in
favor
of
home
production.
They
know
pretty
nearly
every
man
who
sends
his
printing
away
and
can
take
steps
to
head
it
off.
In
ordinary
retail
business
it
is
not
possible
to
get
in
touch
with
all
the
customers
but
they
can
do
so
by
means
of
the
newspapers.
By
showing
that
they
can
sell
articles
as
cheaply
as
they
can
be
purchased
elsewhere,
they
are
able
to
head
off
some
of
the
business
going
to
the
big
department
stores.
This
is
the
most
efficient
method
of
stopping
business
from
going
south
or
east.
Another
method
is
to
see
that
there
are
no
overcharges.
We
have
had
a
number
of
people
come
to
us
and
say:
"Why
should
we
buy
here?
I
went
to
a
store
the
other
day
and
they
asked
me
25c
for
an
article
I
wanted.
The
same
article
exactly
is
listed
in
one
of
the
mail
order
catalogues
at
10c.
You
cant
expect
me
to
pay
150
per
cent
more
for
goods
than
I
can
buy
them
for
by
sending
away."
The
case
in
question
was
just
one
of
carelessness
on
the
part
of
the
local
merchant.
He
had
not
exercised
sufficient
care
in
marking
the
goods
and
this
overcharge
had
slipped
in.
Had
it
been
offered
at
15c
the
business
would
not
have
been
lost
and
with
it
$10.00
worth
of
other
business.
The
fault
is
not
altogether
with
the
local
residents
who
send
out
of
town.
What
we
suggest
is
reasonable
co-opera-tiort.
Let
the
merchant
take
charges
and
then
he
can
ask
the
local
residents
to
spend)
money
with
him.
We
mention
this
because
so
many
people:
imt,.uurc
w
uo
iuiu
iuiu
us
mey
nave
Deen
stunu
they
called
it.
b
Uncle
Sam
and
John
Bull
find
the
navy
burdensome
but
al-,
,
.
...
most
Impossible,
to.
drop
1L...
The
Legion
Association
put
on
a
short
dance
on
Friday
at
which
a
good
crowd
gathered.
Good
.music
and
the
usual
good
time
were
enjoyed
from
8:30
to
12
pjn.
Rev.
A.
W.
.Robinson,
who
has
been
HI
for
the.
past
week,
is
again
well
and
busy
with
his
duUes.
Wm.
Ungerer
left
Thursday
for
Prince
Rupert
for
medical
The
boys'
and
girls'
basketball
teams
are
practising
up
to
play
the
Smlthers
boys'
and
girl
teams
at
Blaster,
when
they
will,
return
the
local
boys'
trip
taken
at
New
Year's
to
Smlthers.
Miss
Edith
Detinger,
who
left
on
'Thursday
for
Prtnee
Rupert,
Is
I
visiting
htr
mother
in
the
General
Hospital.
Her
mother
is
recovering
quickly
and
will
soon
return
home.
Knox
United
Church
Is
arranging
a
boys'
and
girls'
choir
for
Easter.
Many
young
singers
are
taking
part
In
the
choir
practice
and
we
are
looking
forward
to
the
Easter
music.
The
roads
are
again
closed
to
heavy
traffic,
as
they
are
a
mass
of
soft
mud
caused
'by
the
recent
snowfall.
tune
to
cut
his
leg
with
an
axe
and
is
now
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
Is
doing
nicely.
Wh
Lester
Taf
t
who
had
the
misfor
Mr.
GIggey,
after
cutting
his
hand,
went
to
Prince
Rupert
for
treatment
and
returned
Saturday.
Miss
Lillian
Taper
of
Pacific,
who
went
to
the
Tranquille
Sanitorium,
Is
very
111.
Mrs.
George
Little
entertained
the
Bridge
Club
at
her
home
on
Thursday.
Miss
Gladys
Kenney
spent
a
brief
loliday
In
Prince
Rupert,
returning
Saturday.
Mrs.
France
and
daughter
returned
from
Prince
Rupert
Satur
day
after
a
month's
visit
there.
F.
C.
Bishop
returned
from
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
on
Saturday.
John
Christian,
who
accidentally
shot
himself
a
few
weeks
ago,
Is
doing
splendidly
in
the
Hazelton
W.
L.
Jordan
returned
last
week
end
from
Prince
Rupert,
after
a
week's
absence.
,
The
work
train
that
has
been
clearing
the
railway
tracks
and
filling
in
Kalum
fill
for
the
steam
shovel,
pulled
out
on
Friday,
after
working
a
week
here.
.
.Mrs.
James
Farquhar
of
Prince
Rupert
is
visiting
her
parents.
Canon
and
Mrs.
T.
J.
Marsh.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
March
31,
1910.
Bishop
DuVernet
presided
at
the
annual
vestry
meeting
of
the
local
Anglican
Church
when
a
balance
;dn
hand
of
$100
was
shown.
The
asdfollowing
officers
for
the
year
were
named:
lay
representative
to
synod.
W
E.
Fisher;
people's
warden,
R.
L.
Mcintosh;
rector's
warden,
W.
E.
Burrltt;
sidesmen,
S.
D.
Raymond,
F.
L.
Grant,
A.
W.
Agnew,
j.
Lewis,
E.
J.
Fuller,
W.
J.
Fuller.
W.
J.
Kennaugh,
F.
II.
G.
Barnjum,
E.
Flexman,
Oeorge
Driver
and
John
K.
Shirley.
Burglars
forced
entry
Into
the
stores
of
Christlanson
&
Brant
and
Lynch
Bros,
and
rined
the
cash
registers
of
both
places.
Ooods
were
also
taken
off
the
shelves,
David
Hi
Hayes
has
received
a
sketch
of
the
handsome
building
that
is
to
be
erected
at
the
corner
of
McBrlde
and
Second
Avenue
by
the
Pacific
Investment
Co.
It
will
be
three
storeys
In
height
and
of
permanent
construction,
measuring
100
feet
in
length
and
60
feet
in
width.
The
Carpenters'
Union
here
Is
demanding
a
wage
scale
of
$5
per
elgftuhqur,
dayf.
,1
;j
There
was
a
large
attendance
,
here
in
connection
with
the
visit
j
last
Wednesday
of
the
agricultural
demonstration
trahvln
charge
of
Harry
Bowman,
CNJl.
agricultural
I
agent.
The
lecturers
included
F.
C.
I
Wasson,
WvSandall,
Dr.
Knight
and
j
o.
o.
runups
ui
uie
jjruvuiciui
uc
partment
Of
agricultures
and
A.
E.
;
Richards,
supervisor
of
Dominion
j
Illustration
stations.
i
The
local
branch
of
the
provln-
eial
department
of
public
works,
!ias
already,
started
tuning
up
road
I
;
machinery
preparatory
to
the
com-
j
;
Ing
season's
work.
'
Jamp.t
ninfid
rirnnnprt
n
mllnrciv
i
tie
on
his
foot
last
week
and
has
had
difficulty
since
in
getting
j
around.
Phill
BruneU
Is
making
preparations
to
start
farming
on
a
large
tcale
on
property
he
recently
purchased
at
Palling.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Moiscck
have
been
spending
the
past
few
days
in
town,
the
former
on
business
and
the
latter
visiting
with
friends.
H.
D.
MacNMl,
Government
Telegraphs
agent
here,
has
been
confined
to
his
bed
for
several
days
with
a
severe
attack
of
Influenza.
T.
Van
Dyk,
district
game
warden,
Prince
George,
was
a
visitor
in
Bums
Lake
last
week
on
official
duties.
Mrs.
W.
Malsbury
of
Penhold,
Alberta,
Is
visiting
with
her
parents.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
M.
Cowans
of
Oowanbrae.
She
Is
accompanied
by
her
sons,
James
and
Stanley.
A
new
fish
storage
shed
Is
being
erected
here
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
A.
R.
Holtby,
B.
and
B.
master
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
Prince
Rupert,
was
a
visitor
here
last
week
on
official
duties.
J.
Lillja
of
Decker
Lake
lost
one
of
his
horses
when
a
load
of
ties
fell
on
the
animal.
The
other
horse
escaped.
J.
T.
Smith,
after
a
visit
at
Tln-tagel
with
his
brother
Clyde
Smith,
left
last
week
on
his
return
to
his
home
at
Oyen,
Alberta.
I
-
4
j
Man
in
the
Moon
Yes,
Spring
Is
here
With
wind
and
sun,
So
lets
enjoy
It
Everyone.
Away
with
whines
And
groans
and
roars
Its
time
we
all
Were
out
of
doors.
it
A
vaunt
.th
blues-.
.
And
angry"
screams,
For
spring
.
is
only
PleasanJ
dreamt.
For
we
have
seen
The
spring's
bright
dawn
So
winter
clothes
Go
back
to
pawn.
Tls
time
of
love
And
whisperings,
When
lad
and
lass
Feet
that
Spring
springs.
Tomorrow
is
the
first
of
April,
so
don
t
be
a
fool.
On
April
1
,
It
Is
therul
Both
young
and
old
Just
play
the
fool.
For
quick
results
try
a
In
the
DallyNews.
5
I
9
d
a
1
a
I
a
Hi
a
a
3
a
j
s
9
a
a
Butcher
Excuse
me,
madam,
but
jj
you
haven't
yet
paid
me
for
the
turkey
you
had
at
Christmas.
Customer
No,
my
husband
5
sprained
his
wrist
so
badly
carving
it
that
he
hasnt
been
able,
to
write
,m
outfybur
cheque
yet.
,
p
'a
A
busy
city
man
entered
a
tele-
jg
phone
kiosk
and
asked
for
"Dou-
g
(ble-two,
double-two."
H
"Two,
two.
two,
two!"
replied
5
I
the
operator
reproachfully.
H
"All
right,"
sighed
the
city
man,
a
"but
get
me
the
number
first,
and
a
well
play
train
afterwards."
I
a
Fair
Kings
supporters,
with
im;
'
i
(
J
tm
cpimirs.
chv
cent
semi-final
of
Hosplt.Us"
P.-.igby
Cup
I
re-!
fain
i".
Kinp.s
met.
Guyj
trials
at
Richmond.
En
land.
Possibilities
of
Prince
Rupert
As
the
Location
For
a
Pulp
and
Paper
Mill
Are
Set
Forth
There
is
not
a
place
on
the
American
continent
so
advantageously
situated
as
is
the
neighborhood
of
Prince
Rupert
for
a
pulp
and
paper
mill,
according
to
M.
P.
Mc-Caf
fery
of
this
city.
Mr.
McCaffery
was
raised
in
a
mill
town
and
has
kept
in
close
touch
with
the
operations
of
paper
mills
ever
since.
Only
a
short
time
ago
he
had
occasion
to
make
a
thorough
survey
of
the
possibilities
of
the
district
in
this
respect
and
as
a
result
of
that
survey
and
of
the
reports
made
by
others,
he
feels
very
confident
that
what
he
says
is
correct
and
he
gives
his
reasons
as
follows:
Prince
Rupert
is
located
in
the
centre
of
the
greatest
pulpwood
area
in
British
Columbia.
In
the
Naas
River
area
alone
the
forestry
report
states
that
there
is
nine
billion
feet
of
pulp
timber.
At
Kitimaat
Arm,
100
miles
south,
there
is
a
large
area,
and
over
the
whole
of
the
irregular
coast
country
there
is
pulpwood
which
would
be
available
for
a
mill.
Because
of
this
ready
availability,
pulpwood
can
be
produced
in
this
district
cheaper
than
in
any
other
part
of
British
Columbia.
The
huge
country
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
George
could
be
drawn
on
for
pulpwood
if
necessary
and
the
cutting
of
this
would
help
to
bring
prosperity
to
the
people
of
the
interior
just
as
is
done
in
Eastern
Canada,
where
much
of
the
pulpwood
is
shipped
by
rail
across
into
the
United
States.
The
supply
of
pulp
timber
is
so
large
that
there
need
never
be
any
fear
of
running
short.
At
the
point
where
rail
and
water
meet
is
the
logical
place
for
big
industries
and
such
a
place
is
Prince
Rupert.
Porpoise
Harbor
has
a
site
that
has
been
looked
upon
with
favor
and
there
arc
other
sites
available.
A
plant
could
well
be
established
on
Kaicn
Island.
Mr.
McCaffery
says
he
has
for
the
past
ten
years
discussed
this
matter
with
people
who
have
been
experts
or
who
know
something
about
some
phase
of
the
business
and
he
has
not
yet
had
one
person
dispute
the
fact
that
the
situation
is
ideal
for
the
purpose.
The
difficulty
is
that
millions
of
dollars
arc
required
to
build
and
operate
such
a
plant
and
there
is
always
difficulty
in
getting
it
started.
Mr.
McCaffery
says
he
knows
that
many
interested
people
have
looked
over
the
field
and
all
agree
with
what
he
says.
Even
now
the
matter
is
being
seriously
considered
and
the
question
of
finance
is
the
only
thing
standing
in
the
way.
Formerly
there
was
the
lack
of
power
to
cope
with,
but
now
that
power
in
quantity
is
being
provided
by
the
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Company,
and
will
be
available
in
a
few
months,
he
thinks
he
sees
the
consummation
of
such
a
project
likely
in
the
very
near
future.
mixrauinimcijxi
re-
a
3
i
I
i
nun