PAGSVWO-"
bpect
with
Prince
Rupert
as
the
hub
in
aftaplidly
expand
The
Daily
News
mg
muusiiy,
mai
oi
entertaining
me
nonaay.
crowus
w
nui
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
come
norm.
Published
Eve.ry
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
rvoIW
'Kan'a
T.tTntfort
Thtril
A
von
no
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Edlton
!
SUBSCRIPTION
HATliS
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em-
pire
and
Unite!
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
By
mail
to
all
ouier
countries,
per
year
Mr
vmll
in
all
niHi
Wfirlhom
nrid
Ppnlr.it
Ttritish
Columbia.
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
.
,
.
.
.
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
f
.
Transient
displa;-
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
Legal
notices,
each
Insertion,
per
agate
line
,
Contract
rates
on
application.
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and
Circulation
Telephone
.....
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and
Reporters'
Telephone
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;
.iji
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
i
dSggg-
M(jndf)y,
July
7.
STEAMSHIP
PRINCE
HENRY1
...98
...86
u;
!:.'.!'
G.00
7.50
The
new
steamship
Prince
Henry
whicft'Wkaf'fllaSl'
week
and
which
returns
southbound
tomorrow
is,
,PJob-JVJLrlLJLfil
1
I
aDiy
tne
unest
ana
most
up-to-aate
steamer
in
tne
wona.
Her
fittings
and
appurtenances
are
of
the
most
modem
tvpe,
nothing
being
omitted
which
can
m
a
small
space
cater
to
the
comfort
and
pleasure
of
the
travelling
publfc
ij.
While
she
is
not
an
ocean
liner
she
has
many
of
the
features
of
the
vessels
that
ply
between
the
American
con-
i
.i
1a1
A
it
-ii.
i1
ii
A
i
MUST
DO
OUR
PAIIT,
In
vi'Mv
ViPpetfsnrvJthai
nf
if
tlVf
the
otxtrkfr
chanin'&
sft'uallor
flft'iintinriSiiflis
i
Prince
Rupert
should
do
her
part
in
keeping
up
appear
ances
ana
maKing
mis
a
cny
worm
seeing,
iviany
citizens
are
doing
something
along
this
line.
In
the
residential
district
thegardens
are
being
improved,
fences
made
sightly,
houses
painted.
There
has
been
a
gradual
development
for
many
years
and
now
the
results
are
just,
being
seen.
We
nd
In
nrlv.mrp
far
vearlv
neriod
.
.
...................
.
..-.3.00
,U1'C
1'
anidlvchantrinu-fi'omanioneercitv
tti
a'citv
of
homes.
Or,
four
months
for
.
v,.
.,.vif
i.oolt
With,
the
city
developing
in
tjje.
r'csidehfral
districtwe
For
lesser
period,
paid
In
advance,
per
month
-'find
some
difficulty
in
keeping
pace
in
the
business
eec-
Clty
delivery,
by
man
or
carrier,
yearly
perioa,
pam
in
aavance
o.w
ltm.
There
sidewalks
are
nee(led
and
needed
badly
yet
'a
t
owners
of
property,
already
heavily
taxed,
oppose
the
1.40
i
building
of
new
ones.
While
a
great
deal
of
sympathy
is
62
1
felt,
for
the
people
who
have
had
to
pay
heavy
taxes
on
151
non-production
property,
it
must
be
remembered
that
if
me
city
goes
aown
ai
neci
me
property
loses
us
vaiue.
it
is
!
ii
i
'iii
t
ill
only
ny
Keeping
up
wun
me
times
mat
we
can
expect
to
make
progress.
Sidewalks
must
be
built
or
the
business
will
gravitate
to
those
parts
of
the
city
where
they
have
iwalks.
i
Already
some
of
the
sidewalks
in
Section
One
have
been
condemned
and
mors
will
have
to
follow.
The
old
wooden
'
walks
are
out
of
date
and
must
be
closed
soon.
There
is
no
1930.
!.....
1.1
t-
.
1
,
it.-
1
1
i
..
'
"
i
tTi
ii.
j
i
it-
i
pian
untier
wnicn
tne
cost
is
assessed
against
tne
owners.
j
If
they
refuse
to
pay,
then
the
v&lk
cannot
be
built.
imeni
ana
tne
countries
on
tne
omer
sine
oi
eitner
tne
At-;
Buch
things
being
easily
forget-lantic
or
Pacific.
She
is,
however,
designed
for
the
Alaskan
;
table,
a
number
of
inquiries
have
business
and
as
such
has
no
present
competitor
in
the
field
With
such
a
steamship
in
operation
and
with
a
good
hotel
at
Prince
Rupert
the
Canadian
National
Steamships
I
u
I
WAS
SMALL
C.
Brady
Had
Only
321
More
Votes
Than
Fml
Stork
in
Last
,
Federal
Election
been
made
as
to
Just
exactly
what
the
majority
of
J.
C.
Brady
was
over
Fred
Stork
in
the
last
federal
elec
tion.
Mr
Brady's
"
majority
was
321
111
1-
-
iH-Ji
i-
-
A
-
il
-
i
.
i
1
-
win
oe
in
a
position
to
cater
to
me
tourist
ousmess
as
never
i
in
a
total
vote
of
4,no
to
3,849.
before.
Next
season
should
see
a
great
change
in
this
re-'
Federal
elections
in
skeena
rid
ing
"nave
In
the
past
been
usually
close.
In
1925,
Fred
Stork
beat
O.
O.
Bushby
3,633
to
2.940
and
in
1921
Mr.
Stork
had
a
margin
of
only
38
votes
over
Lieut.
Col.
C.
W.
Peck,
V.
C.
Judging
from
street
talk,
there
Is
reason
to
believe
that
the
forth
coming
contest
In
this
riding
will
also
be
close.
David
Goodall
and
Arnold
Rosa
came
before
Magistrate
McCly-
'
mont
in
city
police
court
thU
j
morning
on
charges
of
supplying
I
liquor
to
Indians,
the
cases
behu
adjourned
until
.this
afternoon.
YACHTSMEN
I
ARE
PLEASED
Letter
to
President
Georce
Bushby
From
Seattle
Indicates
Attitude
That
the
vUltlng
yachtsmen
were
really
pleased
with
their
recent
visit
to
Prince
Rupert.
Is
shown
from
the
following
Iettor:
"Geo.
O.
Bushby
"President,
Prince
Rupert
Rowing
Si
Yacht
Club,
"Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
"Dear
Mr.
Bushby:
"The
writer
returned
to
Seaitle
a
few
days
ago
with
many
pleasant'
recollections
of
the
race,
but,
pleasanteel
of
aU
is
our
remembrance
of
the
hospitality
and
cooperation
which
were
extended
to
us
by
your
good
self
and
your
fellow
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rowing
&
Yacht
Club.
"The
skippers
of
the
various
yachts
all
a?ree
that
our
reception,
In
your
city,
was
the
finest
that
we
have
ever
received
in
any
race
in
which
we
have
participated.
We
will
always
hare
the
brightest
memories
of
our
few
days
stay
in
Prince
Rupert
and
will
look
baek
with
pleasure
upon
the
hospitality
shown
us
Mondayr
July
7,
1930
This
photograph
shows
a
scene
from
"The
Emperor's
New
CloUiej;"
u
paient
Interpretation
of
the
old
fairy
tales
produced
during
the
Hans
Andersen
festival
aiCopcnhagen,'
Denmark,
recenUy
and
to
the
lasting
friend.shi)
which
we
;me
'formed.
"WU1
you
kindly
extend
my
pood
wishes
and
thanks;
,to
the
other
(members
of
your
club,
whose
co
operation
and
kindnesses
have
nut
been
forgotten.
T
write
this
letter,
not
only
on
behalf
of
myself,
but
also
the
tht
:
yachtsmen,
in
the
Intcraation.u
cruiser
rare
and
the
Seattle
Yacb'
Club,
who
pponsored
the
event.
-With
best
wishes,
I
remain,
"Yours
very
sincerely
S!g.
Richard
Froboese
"Chairman
'
SeatUc-Prlcctt
P.apeit
interna-tlosrtl
Cruiser
Race."
The
Daily
News'
Subscription
Campaign
IS
NOW
GOING
STRONG
NUMBER
OF
CANDIDATES
KEEN
FOR
PRIZES
AND
WORKING
HARD
The
candidates
who
are
working
Jor
the
grand
prizes
in
the
Daily
News
Cant'
paign
arc
now
keen
to
win.
They
have
the
opportunity
of
canvassing
either
in
the
city
or
outside
and
some
of
them
arc
receiving
a
good
deal
of
encouragement,
One
difficulty
has
been
that
the
circulation
of
the
Daily
News
in
the
city
was
already
almost
at
saturation
point.
Most
people
already
subscribe.
The
News
already
has
twice
as
niany
paid
up
subscribers
right
in
the
city
as
any
other
paper.
The
reason
for
the
success
of
the
Daily
News
is
that
it
tries
to
give
to
the
people
of
the
city
and
district
as
good
a
paper
as
possible.
It
is
the
intention
to
tontinue
to
improve
and
add
new
features
from
time
to
time.
Those
not
now
subscribers
or
any
who
would
like
to
encourage
one
of
the
candidates
by
paying
in
advance,
should
get
in
touch
with
their
favorite
at
once.
The
candidates
and
their
standings
follow:
JAMES
BREMNER,
Independent,
j.j.
32,500
votes
MISS
CONNIE
THORNE,
Independent
........1.1..
10,750
vote
MISS
ALICE
KERGIN,
Alice
Arm,
B.C.,
Liberal
7,750
votes
MISS
BEULAH
McKINLEY,
Independent
.;.....:..
4,750
votes
MISS
OLIVE
VAN
COOTEN,
Independent
....w..-..ii..r....-..y
,
4,750
votes
MISS
JULIA
THOMAS,
Independent
.....r
.
..-.:..rrrt
4,000
votes
i
mMISSMAY
MURRlYr'GcCservatiVe
.jov
ji
'00'
MISS
NANCY
HOWARD,
Conservative
3,750
votes
MISS
CHERRIE
CAMPBELL,
Stewart,
B.C.,
Liberal
1,000
votes
MISS
MARY
ROBERTSON,
Liberal
1,000
votes
MRS.
KE1LBACK,
Independent
1,000
votes
...
.tyilti.l
Au'iti
i-.M
bin.
iM
'
'HI
,
m
sssai
'
.n
GOLD
WATCH
GIVEN
AWAY
FREE
!
To
Some
Person
Subscribing
to
the
Daily
News
During
the
Present
Campaign
Those
who
subscribe
to
the
Daily
News
during
the
present
campaign
have
an
opportunity
of
winning
a
solid
14-carat
Wal-tham
Watch,
17:jewelled,
purchased
by
the
Daily
News
from
R.
W.
Camcron.
This
is
a
present
to
one
of
those
who
subscribe
in
addition
to
the
valuable
prizes
given
to
the
candidates.
The
watch
is
a
splendid
one,
guaranteed'
by
the
makers,
and
will
be
on
view
in
Cameron's
window
in
the
next
few
days.
The
campaign
receipt
for
a
subscription
to
the
News
gives
a
chance
on
the
watch.
Be
sure
you
keep
your
receipt.
;
The
Prizes
I
16.
i
I
as
All
Victor
Radio
With
Electrola
$375.00
Large
Chest
of
Sterling
Silver
Tableware
$200.00
Sterling
Silver
Toilet
and
Manicure
Set
$104.75
Fine
97-Piece
Dinner
Set
j;
50,00
'