PACHS
TWO
,
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
'sBSRiPTlbN
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
1.40
NEW
ROAD
PROPOSAL
being
demanded.
They
are
asking
for
full
dominion
status
and
we
are
inclined
to
think
they
will
get
it
very
soon.
If
they
do
not
they
are
likely
to
get
independence
instead.
These
are
days
when
the
world
is
moving
rapidly.
What
seemed
impossible
yesterday
becomes
an
actuality
today.
We
are
learning
to
sweep
away
old
barriers
and
grapple
with
hard
facts
without
reference
to
precedent
AN
EXCELLENT
PICTURE
Last
night
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
there
was
an
unusual
picture.
It
wai
"Song
0'
My
Heart,"
featuring
John
Mac-Cormack.
For
those
who
are
a
little
tired
of
the
jazz
pictures
that
are
so
popular
with
picture
makers
and
who
at
Mtp
man;
unie
enjoy
wonaeriui
music,
we
strongly
recom-1
mend
this.
The
singing
sees
MacCormack
at
his
best,
and
;
the
little
Irish
tale
roven
around
the
great
singer
is
an
ex-j
ceedingly
pretty
one
and
well
played.
Very
few
more
(
jricoBjug
uuiues
imvv
ujijieareu
m
rrjnce
uuperu
PRINCE
GEORGE
The
city
of
Prince
George
is
negotiating
with
the
provincial
gowrameat
with
a
view
to
securing
U9,O03
traca
the
governments
under
the
unatnploymeat
relic
f
tehesae.
parade
in
which
returned
men,
Boy
Seoats
under
the
direction
ol
WUliam
Monroe
and
Otrl
Ouides
under
the
leadership
of
Miss
C.
Irwin
participated.
The
Last
Post
was
sounded
by
W.
L.
Ilornsby.
The
Prince
George
Dramatic
Society
presented
the
three-aet
farce
;
-Anne's
Little
Affair"
delightfully
i
on
Wednesday
evening
in
the
Prin-
The
marriage
was
solemnised
ceM
Theatre
under
the
capable
dl-qaietly
by
Rev.
Peter
Genoa)
here
recUon
of
Oeorge
Oliver.
Members
on
Sunday
of
Miss
Mabel
Hilda
:
e
""
weTe
M
Pearl
Mclnnes,
PflM,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mn-
10X111
B1&tr
Mra-
Julian
P.
William
Pike
of
Smithers,
and
Mn,
Mrs.
Creewell
and
Miss
Myr-Tfceesas
Arthur
Simpson,
also
of
Uc
CresweUer.
J.
H.
McCllnton,
E.
Smlthm.
The
ceremony
was
per-1
Dart"-
E
J
Newman,
W.
J.
Peck-fumed
at
the
hnm.
nf
Mr
onri
'
ham.
J
P
Myers.
W.
D.
O.
Harper,
Mrs
Clifford
Barrett.
The
couple
E-
Oreeweller.
Mrs.
R.
S.
Ed-
left
for
Smithers
reside
vrbere
tfcey
will
,
4
'
wards,
E.
J.
Flower
and
Miss
M.
Oeiger.
ttuk
ir.r...tJ
v
a
In
the
fiktm-mafMxmp'l
,
"VTi
.
t?'
,
i',.
v."8
ttUons
hed
in
the
Pinevlew
dls-
Z..7
J
I
..
.
u
.rW
.
-,.,,
'
,by
fire
last
week
when
he
mistook
trict,
E.
Pearson
won
first
prise
.
i
a
can
nf
of
gasoline
for
fnr
kerosene.
Mrs,
for
Garnet
wheat
and
A
lllaggtth
first
prise
lor
Banner
oats.
An
Armistice
Day
service
was
conducted
in
the
local
Canadian
Legion
Hall
on
Tuesday
by
Rev.
T.
V.
I'Estrange
of
St.
Michael's
Anglican
Church
and
Rev.
Peter
Connal
of
Knox
United
Church
The
service
was
preceded
by,
a
MeOsnsld
and
four
children,
one
an
Infant,
escaped
although
two
of
the
little
daughters
had
to
come
to
hospital
here
for
treatment
for
their
burns.
A
successful
dance
was
held
last
night
in
the
South
Fort
Oeorge
Community
Hall
in
aid
of
the
children's
Christmas
tree
fund.
.
NORTHERN
B.
C.
NEWS
;
CMITUI7DC
I:
,
CTEWABT
tlKII
I
ID
.Ilil
1
'
"4"
IT
I'D
.lHIl
I
I
First
prize
winners
inv,the
(seed
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
Biitish
Em-
J1""
neM
M
pire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
6.00
t!ows:
J
E-
Juhnf
n
ftv
tnml
t
all
Afhar
,ntrip
rur
roar
7.53
oreijr:!,
yicvorjr
obi,
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Nwthern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
3.00
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
Une
16
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
pr
inch
2.80
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
.25
A.
McMillan
Evelyn:
garnet
wheal
John
Bos-
trooi,
Grassy
pinsj.
jiward
wheat,
James
Ouertsj
Jttjm
marquis
wheat,
J.
E.
J
JUUswtT
Evelyn
;
six-
rawed
barley,
O.
?V
Wright,
Quick:
tbew
122.
field
peas,
D.
Huber,
Smithers;
ti
mothy
seed.
Mr.
Charles
Barrett,
Classified
Insertion,
word
.02
advertising,
per
per
Barrett
flax
Miss
Hu
Or
four
months
for
L0Q
DAILY
EDITION
bear,
Smithers;
seed
potatoes,
James
-
-
Owens,
Evelyn;
ten
bushels
of
seed
.
,
oats,
A.
McMillan,
Evelyn;
seed
T
Nov.
18.
1930
Tuesday,
judgmg
competition,
E.
Norman
Bree,
Telkwa.
CIIRIST3IAS
IS
CLOSE
j
Armistice
night
was
celebrated
here
on
Tuesday
with
a
large
and
It's
not
very
long
now
before
Christmas
will
be
here
and
sacjassfni
dance,
people
from
ail
everybody
will
be
looking
around
for
presents
for
their
p6
of
difitrict
bein
to
atten-relatives
A
nimert
WM
m
genenU
and
close
friends.
This
is
the
time
to
make
a
list
of
those
who
must
have
gifts
and
after
it
has.
been
properly
revised
and
pruned
a
For
almost
three
weeks
now
there
Start
should
be
made
with
the
purchases.
have
been
almost
incessant
rains
in
-While
the
most
valuable
presents
are
those
made
by
the
toe
BBlktey
Vaaey-
'Iiien
no
..v
fun
ml
!
ikfl
mmmmJ
m
-
tka
.donors
because
they
reflect
a
real
desire
to
give
pleasure,
mo,ireMht4,netrmtod
nsu-only
a
few
can
receive
those
very
personal
treasures.
The
eraW
assarinc
plenty
of
majority
of
the
gifts
must
be
purchased
and
the
amount
moisture
for
next
spring's
farmiag
of
care
given
to
the
purchases
will
to
a
large
extent
reflect
operations.
Meanwhile,
on
aceoont
the
interest
taken
by
the
donors
in
the
persons
receiving
th!mlly
them.
Time
is
required
and
it
is
always
a
good
plan
to
be
gin
shopping
early.
are
in
rattier
bad
shape
for
travel
ling.
A
new
four-room
dwelling
is
being
built
near
the
comer
of
Qsn
and
Alfred
Streets
by
T.
Jeaktnson
With
very
little
knowledge
of
the
new
Alaska
road
pro-
Frenk
a
rfkT'
posaHt
is
almost
impossible
to
comment
on
it.
All
that
can
'
a
deficit
a
$im
on
the
yearn
op-be
said
at
present
is
to
draw
attention
to
the
fact
that
the
erations
was
reported
at
the
an-governments
have
for
years
been
trying
to
dispose
of
the
nuaJ
nieeting
last
week
of
the
P.G.E.
and
cannot
find
here
nithers
HmcaAnn
board
of
a
purchaser,
yet
are
people
...
1
.
..
J
A
,
.
v
A
.
directors
has
been
elected.
8.
H
running
after
the
privilege
of
spending
their
money
m
this
rendered
resign
-
north
country,
which
evidently
they
must
consider
valu-
turn
as
secretary
and
a
successor
yile.
will
be
appointed
as
soon
as
pos-
Yesterday
we
quoted
from
the
Victoria
Conservative
ibte-paper
to
show
that
practically
no
money
had
yet
been
spent!
marieee'took
mace
here
in-extensions
to
the
original
railroad
west
of
the
Rocky
1Uietiy
on
Toesday
afternoon
of
Mountains
while
immense
sums
have
been
expended
on
Mies
Eiien
c.
chrtstiaasoa
of
Hons,
the
prairies,
yet
it
is
claimed
the
road
does
not
pay.
How
'
ton
and
John
Albert
stout.
The
ce-could
it?
Intelligent
development
of
the
north
is
what
is
performed
by
Rev.
w-needed
and
ewdentJy
some
people
think
large
returns
SJl
y4n
"
tuum
ue
aecun-u
as
a
result
oi
me
expenditures.
INDIA'S
POSITION
a-Evidently
India
is
intending
to
make
herself
felt
in
the
councils
of
the
Empire.
The
despatch
published
exclusively
in
this
paper
yesterday
dealing
with
the
India
Conference
in
London
indicates
the
eeneral
trend
of
what
is
BURNS
LAKE
The
settlement
of
Ootsa
Lake
has
t
seen
more
business
and
activity
daring
the
past
season
than
has
jbeen
known
in
the
history
of
the
i
peace.
The
operations
of
the
Con-I
solidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.
in
I
the
district
have
bad
a
good
deal
to
do
with
the
activity.
Norman
'ehreiber
is
taking
a
prominent
part
m
the
transportation
facilities
of
the
district.
Heavy
winds
were
experienced
in
ttito
district
last
Monday
and
telegraph
and
telephone
lines
all
went
down.
People
from
all
parts
of
the
district
attended
the
masquerade
ball
held
by
the
Canadian
Legion
here
last
Monday
night.
Prise-winners
for
eostames
included
Mrs.
L.
Seherk.
Ted
Oreenwood,
Mrs.
C.
Otarxl
II.
Hef
flick,
A.
M.
Ruddy
and
H.
J.
JewelL
3.
3.
McKeuna
and
Percy
ICaler.
VANDERH00F
The
Vanderhoof
and
District
Teachers'
Association,
at
its
convention
which
was
held
here
recently,
elected
officers
for
the
ensuing
year
as
follows:
president,
Fred
O.
Cook;
secretary.
Miss
Evelyn
Ssaedlejr;
executive.
Miss
Margaret
Mc
Vicar,
Miss
Betty
Lamb
and
Miss
Joyce
Ooodridge.
According
to
a
survey
made
by
C.
0.
KeJley.
district
agriculturalist,
there
are-20,398
acres
of
agricultural
land
owned
in
Vanderhoof
district
with
a
total
of
4,848
acre
under
cultivation.
g
During
a
trip
east,
Mervill
AveriU
was
successful
in
getting
fine
speci
mens
of
moose
ana
cariboo
in
the.
uuuaiora
aistnci
east
oi
ranee
Oeorge.
During
his
"stay
atGtm
ford,
he
was
the
guestrtif
luu.
UilU
Mrs.LWpod?
The
provincial
government
is
having
a
standard
equipment
shed
buUt
on
its
property
south
of
the
railway
tracks.
The
.
shed
will
be
used
to
house
all
government
ma
chinery.
V.
Schelderup
has
completed
a
re-survay
of
TownshiD
12
near
hero.
The
settlers
on
that
area
are
very
pleased
that
the
work
has
carried
out.
j
A
travelling,
library
has
bee
ser
joyed
from
the.
provincial
government
by
the
locnl
Canadian
Legion.
W.
S.
Orr
will
be
in
charge
of
it
The
i&
at
jUuemployed
in
this!
.distrtel,,
which
,1s
being
kept
by
the
(local
Board
of
Trade,
already
num-
j
The
Christian
Science
Society
nf
prince
Rupert,
is
endeavoring
to
'
sell
fifty
share
in
the
Stewart
Land
!
tin
hr
I
j
The
firm
of
Gardiner-Johnson
&
Co.,
which
has
the
contract
for
widening
the
Salmon
River
road
;
between
Seven
Mile
and
Eleven
Mile,
has
closed
down
work
for
the
season.
It
is
hoped
to
resume
the
work
early
in
the
spring,
possibly,
by
the
middle
of
April.
The
work:
started
two
months
ago
and
good
J
progress
was
made
since
then.
j
i
Armistice
Day
was
brought
to
a
IconeliMien
last
Tuesday
evening)
.
with
a
largely.
attended
danee.
In'
I
the
morning
there
were
appropriate
services
at
the-iocal
cenotaph
with'
I
Rev.
FattierE.
M.
Leray
CMX,'
j
chaplain
of
ttie
Canadian
Legion,
in
charge.
Bill
Targoeee
won
a
$5
gold
piece
j
and
the
pee
wee
golf
championship
of
Stewart
last
Thursday
night'
when
he
deeated
Sam
McNeil
In
the
final.
Tujgoo&e
turned
In
a
card
of
42
for
the
18
holes
while
McNeill
took
six
strokes
more.
The
Portland
Canal
Power
Co,
which
controls
a
valuable
hvdro-
lectricpowar
site
on
Davis
Rlyer,
12
miles
south
of
Hyder,
commenced
surveying
this
week
far
a
power
transmission
liae
from
Hyder
tor
Stewart
and
up
the
Bear
River
alley.
Surveys.
will
also
be
made
for
a
possible
branch
line
ud
the
Marmot
River.
The
Woman?
Auxiliary
to
St.
Mark's
Church-held
a
very
sueeess-
ftd
bazaar
last
Friday
afternoon.
The
proceedings
came
to
a
dose
with
a
large
whist
drive
and
dance
m
the
evening.
The
last
whist
drive
and
dance
held
by
the
Canadian
Legion
here
was
an
unqualified
success.
There
were
16
tables
-and
prize
winners
were
Mrs.
Klrkpatrick.
Mrs.
Lee.
Ted
Richardson
and
Bill
Tooth.
The
Stewart
Liberal
Conservative
Association,
at
its
recent
annual
meeting,
elected
officers
as
follows
for
the
coming
year:
president.
H.
W.
M.
Rolston;
vice-president,
H.
A.
Stewart;
secretary,
Mrs.
J.
V.
Cleee:
executive,
H.
D.
Rochfort.
W.
a.
Orr,
J.
Scott,
J.
Murdoch,
W.
D.
Smith,
Oeorge
Matheson,
J,
Rennle,
Mrs.
D.
Bennett
and
J.
0.
Lyon.
O.
A.
Woodland,
agent
fer
the
Im
perial
Oil
Co.
at
prince
Rupert
paid
i
a
brief
vtety
here
last
week
on
company
business.
Mrs.
M.
Miehelizza
left
laat
week
for
Vancouver
where
she
will
spend
the
winter.
.
H.
L.
Batten
MH-
after
havlmr
spent
a
week
at
the
B.
C.
Silver!
mine,
left
last
week
on
his
return
to
Vancouver.
NEWHAZELT0N
Advices
have
been
received
that
Skeena
riding
is
to-
receive
$10,000
for
unemployment
relief
work
during
the
coming
winter,
this
sum
being
exclusive
of
any
sums
that,
have
been
allotted
to
Incorporated
municipalities
such
as
Terrace
and
Smithers.
"Miss
M.
McLean,
school
teacher
at
Hazelton,
spent
the
Thanksglvinn
holiday
at
her
home
In
Prince
Ru-
pert.'
R.
J,
Morrison
and
Albert
Arnold
were
visitors
in
Prince
Rupert
at
the'
end
of
last
week.
bj
;.
!
..
.
kou
i,lHour'1aSt(jr7y';reekl
last
w'eekTlf
"was
a
ISrge
animal
measuring
nine
feet
frpm
tip
to
tip.
It
is
said
that
there
are
a
lot
of
cougars
in
that
district
and
that
they
are
playing
havoc
with
the
game.
The
same
Indian
plans
on
capturing
more
of
them.
The
annual
value
of
Fish
It
Fish
Products
of
British
Columbia
Is
about
$23,000,000.
of
this
amount
beeniatout
$11,000,000
Is
produced
In
Prince
Rupert
District.
272
Tuesday,
n(
sty)
KEEPS
THE
BATHROOM
"Oncc-a-tec
h
"
Ysk
'
Spotless
Dissolve'a
f
ablcfpoonful
of
QilJetCii
Lye
in
a
gallon
of
cold
wati;
2r
you
hsve
a
solution
that
w,J
Pave
you
hours
of
cleaning
time
m
tf.
bathroom,
for
it
is
cciiiallv
eih.
i.-nt
for
washing
floors,
tiling.
Kink
.
t!.
hatlitub
or
cloet
lowl
.
.
.
.,D(i
when
cleaned
with
(iilletT,
T.v.-each
is
thoroughly
disinfected
m
uh
the
one
operation.
GILLETTS
Pure
Kate
U?.
has
dozens
of
other
daily
Jiounl)(),i
uses.
Send
frpur
nnoFrtv
LuoUt
ciplaining
how
it
will
help
yon
all
your
cleaning.
GlLLETT-S
Lyi
"Eat
Dirt11
STANDARD
ItRANDS
LIMITED
gillctt
raniHiCTs
Toronto
Montreal
Winnijx-j;
Vanroux-r
and
ttjfirri
In
all
tlie
nrinri'tul
citiei
of
Canada.
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
Ottawa,
Canada
i
November
15th,
1930.
To
Government
Departments,
Municipal
Councils,
Public
Utility
Commissions,
School
Boards,
etc,
Everywhere
in
Canada.
,
Keep
Tax
Collections
Gradating
at
Home!
A
certain
Canadian
municipality
that
shall
be
nameless
is
now
t
pending
large
sums
of
money
on
improvements
of
one
kind
or
another,
for
the
express
purpose
of
providing
work
for
its
unemployed.
Only
a
year
ao
that
same
municipality
refused
to
sanction
the
use
of
Canadian
stone
for
an
important
building
it
was
putting
up
on
the
ground
that
imported
stone
was
cheaper.
The
incident
is-
typical
of
that
peculiar
situation
that
all
public
bodies
are
occasionally
confronted
with,
where
duty
calls
in
two
different
directions
at
the
same
time.
In
this
case
there
was
the
urge
to
specify
a
Canadian
material
because
of
the
additional
work
it
would
provide
for
Canadian
artisans;
on
the
other
hand
there
was
the
urge
to
remain
faithful
to
a
trust,
and
to
buy
for
the
tax-payers
in
the
cheapest
market.
And
the
die
was
cast
in
favour
of
the
tax-payers!
But
was
it
a
worth-while
victory
for
the
tax-payers?
It
that
same
municipality
were
to
be
confronted
with
the
same
problem
to-day,
would
it
decide
it
in
the
same
way?
I
venture
to
think,
notl
For
every
dollar
it
saved
itself
last
year
by
refusing
to
give
Canadian
labour
tint
call,
it
is
spending
hundreds
of
dollars
this
year
to
create
jobs
tor
Canada's
unemployed!
One
cannot
help
wondering
whether
most
of
the
emergency
construction
programme,
now
in
full
swing
across
Canada,
could
not
have
been
obviated
it
those
responsible
for
the
letting
of
public
contracts
in
the
past
few
years
had
shown
less
concern
about
saving
the
tax-payers
a
few
dollars
on
the
purchase
of
materials,
and
more
concern
about
keeping
the
collections
from
those
tax-payers
circulating
in
Canada.
In
the
calendar
year
1929
alone,
the
construction
expenditures
in
Canada
tor
hospitals,
schools,
public
buddings,
bridges,
dams,
wharves,
aewer.
water
mains,
road
building
and
street
paving
aggregated
$145,000,000-How
much
of
that
was
spent
outside
of
Canada,
for
imported
materials,
it
is
hard
to
say.
But
even
if
it
were
only
10
percent,
it
would
have
meant
aaum
equal
to
almost
three-quarters
of
the
appropriation
which
the
Dominion
Government
voted
two
months
ago
for
emergency
undertakings
to
relieve
unemployment!
With
the
lessons
pf
the
past
tresh
in
our
minds,
and
with
to-day's
grim
reminder
of
whit
our
neglect
of
an
important
responsibility
is
costing
us,
surely
the
time
is
opportune
to
suggest
that
you
pass
a
resolution
calling
for
the
insertion,
m
all
future
contracts,
of
a
clause
stipulating
that
nothing
but
Canadian
materials
shall
be
used,
provided
that
per-mjssjon
to
use
imported
materials
may
be
granted
where
sufficient
cause
is
shown.
Many
municipalities
have
long
made
a
practice
of
stipulating
that
for
such
labour
as
may
have
to
be
employed
directly
on
the
job,
local
labour
shall
be
given
first
call.
Tha
t
is
only
as
it
should
be.
But
if
it
is
desirable
to
employ
local
labour
directly
on
the
job
itself,
isn't
it
equally
desirablo
to
give
as
much
indirect
employment
to
local
labour
as
possible
by
usmg
materials
that
have
been
produced
locally?
And
if
the
necessary
materials
are
not
procurable
in
the
locality,
isn't
it
then
desirable,
from
the
standpoint
of
developing
the
home
market,
to
procure
them
trov
the
nearest
point
in
Canada
where
they
are
to
be
had
in
the
quality
jn
the
quantity,
and
within
the
time
desired?
lam
not
suggesting
that
you
should
deprive
yourselves
of
the
advantage
of
foreign
competition
m
the
purchase
of
materials.
Foreign
compete
tionmuttbe
allowed
to
play
its
part,
it
only
to
protect
you
in
theenjov-ment
of
fair
prices.
But
I
do
suggest
that
other
things
being
equal,
r
preference
'
Canad'M
materials
always
receive
tho
And
it
you
are
in
any
doubt
as
to
whether
your
ratepayers
would
approve
such
action,
just
spend
an
hour
some
day
1""
ilntfnV
uPiihos9
whoo
opinions
youwould
value!
Very
sincerely
yours,
r:vw
msm
uwnr'ii
t
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce