1
PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
JUauy
ruews,
ljimu-u,
liuru
nvuiuc
H.
F.
?ULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
Or
four
months
for
SUBSCRIPTIQN
RATES
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
50
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
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tL...
o
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num.
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advertising
on
front
page,
per
Inch
i
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rates
on
application.
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and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Monday,
July
21,
1930,
LOCATION
OF
HOTEL
Following
the
visit
of
Sir
Henry
Thornton
it
might
be
TOO
MUCH
OF
EVERYTHING
The
Toronto
Star
shows
the
inconsistency
of
the
attacks
made
upon
Right
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
as
follows:
Mr.
'Bennett
describes
Premier
King
as
a
mail
who
is
giving
everything
away
to
Britain;
granting
new
preferences
which
he
has
no
business
to
grant
;
imperilling
Canada's
bargaining
position
at
the
coming
economic
conference
of
the
Empire
by
unasked
favors
to
Empire
trade.
But
Dr.
Manion
paints
another
picture
01
the
Prime
Minister.
"I
want
to
say
right
now
that
Mr.
King
has
been
taking
a
pro-American
attitude
ever
since
he
got
into
power
in
this
country."
So
Mr.
King,
according
to
these
opponents,
is
too
British
and
too
American.
But
he
is
also
described
by
the
Opposition
as
too
Canadian
a
"separatist,"
a
man
who
talks
about
Canadian
"status;"
subscriber
to
that
Empire
conference
memorandum
drawn
up
by
Balfour
and
quoted
approvingly
by
the
Prince
of
Wales)
which
describes
the
dominions
as
nations
co-equal
with
the
Mother
Country.
Having
thus
alleged
that
Mr.
King
is
too
British,
too
American,
and
too
Canadian,
his
opponents
might
at
least
voice
the
thought
which
is
back
of
all
their
accusations
and
tell
the
electors
"HE
IS
TOO
SUCCESSFUL.".
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
',
July
21,
1910
O.
T.
Williams,
before
Magistrate
Alfred
Carss
In
city
police
court
today,
admitted
having
set
fire
to
his
premises,
the
Talbot
House,
the
day
before
yesterday.
D.
D.
Mann,
noted
Canadian
railroad
builder,
was
here
last
night
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
en
route
to'
Stewart
where
his
company
Is
building
a
new
railway.
S.
P.
McMordie
&
Co.
1j
with
the
building
of
Prince
Rupert's
first
permanent
sewer
Cemetery
Assn
At
Hyder
Alive
Organization
Is
Revived
In
Order
to
Take
Care
of
Interment
Ground
at
Alaska
Town
The
Rlvervlew
Cemetery
Asso
ciation
of
Hyder,
Alaska,
has
been
reorganized
to
take
care
of
the
cemetery
there.
Officers
were
elected
as
follows:
President.
Oren
F.
Hill.
Secretary,
E.
L.
Dale.
Executive.
J.
A.
Hall
and
E.
Charl-
lon.
E.
T.
Kenny
of
Terrace
arrived
in
the
rlty
on
yrsterdiv's
train
ifrom
the
interior
for
u
brief
visit.
Annual
Meetincr
of
Northern
PfofessJpnal
Enjlnce'rs
Con
''eludes
After
Three
Days
the
Interior
on
this
part
of
the
world.
The
Totem
Pole
park
would
be
part
of
.engineering
professions.
the
hotel
gardens
and
this
would
be
improved
on
the
bec-ond
Avenue
side.
There
might
be
a
wonderful
sunken
garden
in
the
old
hotel
foundation
hole.
The
possibilities
of
the
place
are
great.
The
tennis
courts
could
be
in
the
sunken,
garden.
There
is
everything
ready
at
the
hand
of
the
landscape
architect
and
combined
with
it
all
would
be
the
business
development
of
Third
Ave.
as
well
as
Second.
If
Prince
Rupert
is
able
to
do
anything
to
forward
the
scheme,
this
would
seem
to
be
the
opportune
moment.
1
POLITICS
LARGELY
SELF-INTEREST
Politics
is
largely
self-interest.
We
vote
for
the
man
or
the
party
who
is
likely
to
be
the
greatest
help
to
the
community.
Seeing
that
there
are
two
good
men
offering
their
services
it
would
be
the
wise
course
to
let
personalities
go
lr
tVin
Vinarrl
nnrl
onnoirtar"
tVio
cirimrinn
frnm
a
Vnieinnae
Hanson
representing
them
at
Ottawa?
Now
that
it
seems
practically
certain
the
Mackenzie
King
Government
will
be
returned
with
a
substantial
ma-
jority,
it
would
seem
like
the
wisest
course
to
have
a
frienn
of
the
government
sitting
in
the
House
of
Commons.
Such
a
person
will
certainly
be
given
greater
consideration
than
one
who
is
constantly
attacking
them.
In
addition
to
that,
Mr.
Hanson
has
the
business
method
FILM
STAR
to
those,
who
know
with
Ronald
Colman:
.lulu
J
B.
C.
Many
niro
andHTnlted
States:
ttald
in
advance."
per
year
A
.
.
.
jiiMi6sMto
British
Columbia
branch
of
Bv
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
;
.
.
;r.
.'
.
i
.
.
;
.v
.
Association
of
Professional
En-
n
ii
Mv,n.n
nA
rontrai
Hrittah
Rolumhla.
..
gineers
concluded
today,
R,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
...fV
.
m"
Th
,ia.
wneauey,
secretary,
leaving
tor
On
Saturday,
the
members
at
tended
the
luncheon
to
Sfr
Henry
Thornton,
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
and,
in
the
afternoon,
were
taken
on
a
trip
around
the
harbor
by
gasboat,
visiting
the
dry
dock
and
cold
storage
plants.
That
evening,
a
dinner
was
held
in
the
Commodore
Cafe
when
Mr.
Bonneycastle,
Mr.
Wheutley,
H.
A.
McLean,
president
of
the
local
branch,
and
others
were
among
the
speakers.
Yesterday
was
spent
In
making
a
well
for
Prince
Rupert
people
to
consider
whether
they
1
trip
to
Fails
niver
to
inspect
the
might
not
use
what
influence
they
have
to
try
to
secure
the
thydro
-electric
plant
construction
.
locating
of
the
new
hotel
building
in
the
centre
of
the
city,
h"
the
Power
cnoration
of
With
the
hotel
on
the
Government
Block
and
the
old
hotel
site
kept
as
a
permanent
park
for
all
time,
Prince
Rupert
would
have
something
which
could
not
be
seen
in
any
other
IN
RUPERT
Louis
Wolhcim
Here
Today
After
Taking
Tart
In
Production
of
"Silver
Horde"
at
Ketchikan
uuuiL
ui.
viuvv.
tvuum
it
ue
ueitei
iu
nave
iui.
uiauv
uj
mi.
p"
wctw
m
ritnuiMw
Hls
greatest
concern
was
of
approach
as
opposed
to
that
of
the
idealist.
He
has
done
j
find
a
seat
in
the
dining
saloon.
He
effective
work
in
the
past
few
years
for
the
constituency
ita
easHy
recognisable
in
the
person
and
if
elected
will
be
in
a
position
to
carry
on
that
work.
Mr.
Brady
has
also
done
good
work
at
Ottawa
as
a
publicity
agent.
He
is
a
good
speaker
and
if
returned
will
doubtless
carry
on
that
work.
Next
Monday
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
will
have
the
opportunity
to
choose.
It
is
not
a
question
of
which
do
we
like
best
or
which
do
we
wish
to
help
but
which
can
best
serve
our
purpose
politically.
him
on
the
screen.
,
Mr.
Wolhelm
will
go
to
Vancouver
mA
u.a
I
-
-1
pan
01
m
uenne
convict,
piaying
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
175,000
pounds,
10.9c.
and
6c.
to
11.8c.
and
6c.
Canadian
11,000
pounds,
12.1c.
and
7c.
American
Attu,
43,000,
Atlln,
10.9c
and
6c.
Ivanhoe,
20.000,
Booth,
11.1c
and
6c.
Teddy
J.,
15,000;
Betty.
13,000,
and
Eastern
Point,
4,000,
Cold
Storage,
U.7c
and
6c.
Reliance,-
13,000,
Pacific,'
11.8c
and
6c.
Zarembo,
13,000,
Cold
Storage,
11.5c
and
6c.
Happy,
9,000,
Booth,
11.
Cc
and
6c.
1
Viola,
10,000,
and
Alkl,
9,500.
holding
over.
Cc.
Ficel,
2,2,
000,
.pacific,
11c
and
6c.
Hilda,
8,'dOO,
ttoyal,
11.7c
ancl'6c.
Canadian
Prince
Olov,
11,000,
Pacific,
12.1c
and
7c.
DAVIS
RAFTS
IN
The
tug
St.
Faith
arrived
In
port
at
6
o'clock
this
morning
with
two
Davis
raftes
of
logs
from
Kelly'
,
logging
camp
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
for
delivery
to
the
Big
Bay
Lumber
Co.'s
sawmill,
H2
DAIL1?
If2vv3
Monday,
July
21,
1933
CONVENTION
RESULTS
ENDS
TODAY
ARE
OUT
pw
t
oil
ntw
narta
nf
Rritlsh
Holnmhla.
the
British
Em-
"fyc
annual
meeting
of
the
Nor
Northern"'
British
Columbia
Pupils
Succeed
In
High
School
Examinations
Northern
British
Columbia
pupils
who
succeded
In
Grade
9
and
10
High
School
examinations
which
were
held
last
month
Included
the;
following:
'
4
Vari'derhoof
Grade
9
John
S.
Carpenter,
afternoon's
Jean
E
Docking,
Murray
W.
Page
i
(s),
Carvel
L.
Preston.
Three
can-
didates
granted
partial
standing.
Grade
10
Two
candidates
granted
partial
standing.
Alice
Arm
Grade
9
Florence
B.
M.
Studdy.
Grade
10
One
candidate
grant-ted
partial
standing.
Bella
Coola
Grade
9
Myrtle
A.
Brewster
(s),
Herman
M.
Holte
(s).
Marie
.A.
01-sen
(s),
Norman
R.
Sangstad
(s).
Grade
10
Illvla
E.
Nygaard
s.
?
..:
ur...i.i
u
1,-
lh.
i.
1
ht
n
1..
Wi
.
.
...
.
,,...1.1,
sianaing.
uurns
jLAKe
-
jq
Grade9
"Sma
M.
Brunnelt,
Ca.da"
.
w
'
,
T.
Peterson.
Onf
rcandidaie
grahfe
Tljls
morning
Mr.
Bonneycastle
,'
T
and
Mr.
Wheatley
were
in
consul-
ed
Pa?
"ti
0rade
t
"nton.
tatlon
with
local
members
of
the
!
Fort
Fraser
j
Grade
9
Estella
P.
Adams
(8),
1
Roderick
A.
MaeKenzie.
!
Grade
10
Wilbert
O.
Evans
().
One
candidate
granted
partial
standing.
Ilaztlton
Grade
9
Thelma
V.
Cox,
Halv-dan
Linstrom,
William
E.
Sargent,
Nell
B.
Sterrltt.
Grade
10
Mary
E.
Sargent.
Richard
W.
Sargent.
Ethel
M
Tomllnson.
Klncolith
,i..Gfrade
9
Colin
II.
MacDonaldioS
Louis
Wolhelm,
who
takes
the'rona,ld
H-
Macdonald
role
of
yeggs
or
rtlteins
In
th
talka?'Ho
:
rj'',fl
.
'
r'ytiF"
1
1.
I
iu
Pacific
1.1
'i
uui
a
u.
vkmz,
Grade
9-Stanley
J.
Stoynoff.
steamer
Prince
Rupert
on
hl
way
0ne
granted
p,rttal
.nun
w
iiuiif
mMU
aiici
auniuutK
where
the
new
picture
"The
Silver
Horde,''
'token
from
Rex
Beach's
proved
to
be
man.
a
very
genial
gentle-
Sr
Grade
10
Norma
D.
McCubbln.
novel,
has
been
filmed.
Mr.
Wol-
7
"
-""
heim
takes
a
laadlng
part
in.
that
g-
McRrlde
'.,
production.
!
Far
from
a
rogue
or
villain.
Mr.'
det
91,vf
Murray.
Two
candidates
stand-morning,
Wolhelm,
in
brief
conversation
this
grantedj
partial
before
breakfast
at
that
nBj
"'
'.l!."';
canuiaaies
gran-
Ui.pt
jq
tea
partial
standing.
Beale's
Quarries
Grade
9
Mabel
H.
Deale.
!
Queen
Charlotte
!
Grade
9
Catherine
A.
Carmlch-!
on
the
Prince
Rupert
and
plans
to
afl,
Velma
F.
Falrbalrn,
Victoria
fly
from
there
to
Hollywood.
He
Is
B.
Rudge,
Two
candidates
granted
accompanied
by
Bert
Starkey
who
partial
standing,
has
also
been
taking
part
In
the
Lawn
Hill
picture.
Evelyn
Brent,
leading
wo-,
Grade
9
Mary
J.
Mathers,
Ell-man,
and
other
members
of
the
cast
zabeth
Mathers
's).
as
well
as
George
Archambault,
the
director,
will
sail
irom
Ketchikan'
Ko,,
for
Seattle
on
the
American
steam-1
arade
9-Evelyn
D.
Anthn.
Ed-er
Yukon
tomorrow.
ward
A-
Bergermon
(s).
Two
can-
Mr.
WolhetaVs
last
picture
to
be.'didates
Banted
partial
standing,
seen
in
Prince
Rupert
was
"Con-
j
Grade
10-Roy
W.
Forbes
(s).
demned,"
which
waif
here
three
V
weeks
ago
and
m
which
he
took
the'
Duthie
Mines
Grade
9
Arthur
Nelson.
Snow&hoe
Grade9
One
candidate
granted
partial
standing.
Stewart
..(
Grade'
9
George
M.
Helnekey
(s),
Eric,
F1
Lee,
Mu'rk'
E.
Mc-Intyre.
Grade
10
Four
candidates
granted
partial
standing.
Telkwa
Grade
9
Stuart
J.
Croteau
(si.
Robert
E.
Donaldson,
(s),
Sheila
K.
Hoops
(s),
Margaret
T.
Kirn
is).
Topley.
Grade
9
Bernlce
O.
Covington.
Grade
10
Ida
M
Schultzlk.
All
Prince
Rupert
pupils
took
these
examinations
by
teachers',
promotion.
Try
to
Salvage
Engine
of
Plane
Pilot
Jones-Evans
and
P.
M.
Ray
of
;
Northern
Shipping
Co.
Are
at
Mutedale
Pilot
Jones-Evans
jol
the
Domin
ion
Airways
seaplane,
which
crash-1
ed
last
week,
Philip
M.
Ray,
mana-1
ger
of
the
Northern
Shipping
Co.,
and
two
men
left
at
the
end
of
the
,
week
for
Butcdale
where
they
will'
endeavor
to
salvage
the
engine
of
the
machine
which
itself
was
prac
tically
a
total
loss.
!
I
Mr.
Ray
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Charlel
this
morning
with
the
engine
wKiCHjBOoaooaecHKJOaOaaooooooeoDOOo
oooooflii
11
Ir.U
What
part
of
your
'
newspaper
is
of
most
interest;
to
you?
THE'
front
page?
The
society
page?
Sports?
Woman's
page?
Financial?
Editorial?
Cartoons?
There
is
a
part
of
nearly,
evory
page
that
is
practical,
helpful,
full
of
news
the
advertising.
Do
you
interest
yourself
in
reading
it?
You
should.
Here
is
.news
of
immediate
value
to
you.
Comforts
necessities
luxuriesmerchandise
every
bit
of
which
gives
you
a
dollar's
worth
of
value
for
every
dollar
you
spend.
In
the
advertisements
is
information
of
practical
worth.
Reputable
merchants
bring
warts
for
your
inspection
that
are
soundly
made
and
of
known,
proved
value.
The
statements
they
niake
they
arewiUing
to
sign
knowing
that
each
statement
must
be
truthful,
for
their
reputation,
standing
in
the
community,
and
business
prestige
is
at
stake.
It
pays
to
read
advertisement
For,
in
this
part
of
your
newspaper,
you
can
find
where
your
money
can
be
spent
to
bost
advantage.
A
very
materia)
aid
in
bettering
your
overy-day
life.
A
way
of
lengthening
your
pocket
book.
Get
the
habit
of
reading
the
advertisements
in
thiS;paper,
and
taking
advantage
of
the
help
they
bring
you.
WOVA
.COTB
of
Jksdlrrctiori!
IN
UFLIFVX
rxz:
Other
"HOTELS
of
DISTINCTION"
1
tnuiu,
Ou',
Ont,
Tht
tan
Gun
wiAAipct.
Mn.
Tbt
Micdonald
BJawMon,
Alti.
!rfcM
AnW
loitl
rat
Antrar.
One
PHmc
Biwu4
Hottl.
BiiMon,
,
;
M10.
Jiipcf
Piric
Lodge
Jupa,
Altt
MiuU
LoV,
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MOTEL
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A
new
architectural
gem
breaks
the
skyline
at
Halifax.
The
Nova
Scotian,
hotel
of
distinction,
brings
Canadian
National
traditions
of
service
to
this
dry
that
knows
and
practices
pood
living.
locally
located
for
railway
and
steamship
traffic;
convenient
to
all
favored
Nova
Scotia
resorts;
the
Nova
Scotian
offers
a
perfect
background
for
a
Maritime
Province
tour
or
vacation.
Notable
public
rooms;
a
luxury
of
appointments
met
with
only
in
the
greatest
of
mrtrnnnli'ttn
tin.
tils;
170
beautifully
furnished
guest
rooms;
and
a
real
Canadian
National
welcome.
Full
dttails
from
any
Ctnadlan
National
agent
or
CVWADIAM
MATBOWAL
PJIVWWS
'Vmitr
t
Hirudin
WAITER
PRATT.
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Mutt,
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plain
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