j
:
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
'ft.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
market.
The
"Monetary
Times
of
Cana-
aa,
in
its
issue
of
April
4,
1930
inlA.
l
.
.
ofMibWJi-tblrty
year,
oiajjonds.
at
a
cost
to
the
province
of
4.89,
or
5
points
lower
than
what
it
cost
the
Province
of
British
Columbia
to
sell
the
issue
of
$3,000,000.00
referred
to
in
the
above
despatch.
Any
person
who
has
been
keen
ing
in
touch
with
the
money
market
since
the
crash
in
the
stock
market
last
November
should
be
perfectly
well
ware
that
this
has
resulted
in
an
unprecedented
offer
of
money
for
investment
In
bonds,
s
i
nemO
W
Contract
rates
fiOSlfficaflMi:
V
?
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
-
.a.
v.
This
is
the
time
to
dig
in
the
ground.
Get
close
to
nature
for
nature
is
a
great;
teacher,,
For
people
living
in
the
city
gardening
is
not,
only
amqsit
helpful
recreation
but
is
a
work
of
pubhqlWittmat
it
helps
to
beautify
the
city.
me
uuuaeiiuiuty-
wiv.
wanes
no
attempt
at
Deautiiymg
the
grounds
around
his
house
can
hardly
he
said
to
have
a
home.
It
is
simply
a
house.
A
home
includes
both
house
and
grounds.
Prince
Rupert
people
are
awakening
to
their
responsibilities
t
in
thlS
reo-arrl.
TflPV
nvn
prirlonunvmn-
canVi
f
A
part
m
making
the
city
what
it
should
be.
Gradually
thok
WHVlf
Will
Ovtnnil
until
iUn
-in..n.n.
...I.
.
1
f
.....
v...n.nvt
uiii.li
nic
ijcisuii
wiiu
mi
uses
to
nave
a
1-..
...Ill
1.
1
.!
l
4
.
....
...
guruen
win
De
looKeti
aown
upon
by
all
the
neighbors.
Beware
of
the
person
who
double-crosses
you.
He
is
liable
to
do
it
again.
M
THE
LEf
TER
BOX
PROVINCIAL
BOND
ISSUE
Editor
Dally
News:
PffnaMoHt,
m..mi.i..i
j
i
.
iiiuiiiciuai
QeDeniurpai
and
Mr.
Johnson,
if
he
Is
correct
iy
reported,
has
either,
deliberately
in
icg
io
me
recent
issue
or
attemntpd
tn
muuaA
,ii-
$3,000
000.00
4.60-
twenty-five
or
he
is
not
as
conversant
with
the
year
bonds
which
were
recently
bend
market
as
It
seems
to
me
his
sold
oy
the
Province
of
British
Co-
position
as
Deputy
Minister
of
Pl-
m.iwia
w
a
aynaicoie
composed
or
nance
should
require
him
to
be
Vancouver,
victoria
ana
Toronto
financiers,
at
a
cost
to
the
Province
of
4.9i,
in
a
recent
desptch
to
one
of
the
local
newspapers.
E.
D.
Johnson,
Deputy
Minister
of
Finance,
is
quoted
as
having
stn
ted
"that
the
price
awarded
was
4m
u'
Yours
truly,
An
INVESTOR.
THE
SCHOOL
BOARD
REPORT
the
hiht
,t.Ha,H
"ill
-"
ews
Dominion,
Provincial
or
Municipal1
,
I"
not
des,r,n
to
continue
Issue,
sloae
October,
1928."
and
re-
i"hat
3fem?.
to
meLa
very
trmi
ferred
to
M.
Johnson's
"uncanny
1?,
SlW'":1!0
"t
the
boart
of
schodl
triit-
foresicht"
foresight"
in
in
antteinaUn
anticlnatine
the
tees
is
very
solicitous
for
the
teacher
from
Iowa
who
addressed
her
letter
to
"Prince
Runert
At.
aska"
in
applying
for
a
position
in
m
.
ben
Pn
toe
boa"
"sents
any
refleq-
---
---
i
uuc
rion
heinir
eaat.
linnn
tn
Amtrimni
or
51.570.000.00.
for
the
province
t
Vt
Z
u
I
'
9
-
wvv
Bsiilslsl
PAGE
TWO
THE!
DAILY
MEWS
Saturday,
April
-V
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IT1
Saturday,
Aprll'li,
1930
ivmvR
FnnwAnn
AT.TnnrcTiitir?
Conditions
are
improving
in
the
city.
There
is
a
general
tendency
towards
betterment
and
pretty
soon
we
shall
be
jseejug
me
cuy
grow,
tnjs
is
me
mne
10
iorget
petty
ait-ferences
and
move
forward
together.
There
may
be
a
political
fight,
but
do
not
let
that
distrub
us.
If
we
honestly
desire
to
benefit
Prince
Rupert
we
shall
work
hard,
keep
eheerful
and
do
our
part
in
the
development
that
is
sure
COST
OF
POLICING
CITY
It
is
pointed
out
by
Alderman
Brown,
chairman
of
the
board
of
works,
that
the
actual
cost
of
policing
the
city
is
really
$3,835.94
less
than
the
amount
.stated
in
an
article
published
'iit
tjhis
paper.
Wednesday.
The
total
cost
including
the
police
magistrate's
salary
and
one-third
of
the
fines
remitted
to
Victoria
was
given
as
$15,795.77.
This
was
according
to
the
statement
of
the
treasurer
and
was
correct
as
far.as
it
went
but
it
did
not
take
into,
account
the
sum
of
$3,835
paid
into
the
city
treasury
as
two-thirds
of
the
fines
collected.
That
would
bring
the
total
back
to
$11,949.83
including
the
salary
of
the
police
magistrate.
The
original
statement
was
prepared
as
a
guide
in
dealing
with
the
government
at
Victoria
and
it
was
not
necessary
to
show
it.
CONDITIONS
OF
THE
COUNTRY
There
is
no
doubt
that
a
combination
of
financial
and
industrial
circumstances
has
had
a
very
trying
effect
upon
the
whole
continent
dnrinrr
trip
nnst
few
mnnfha
T
-
-
0
T""
v
w
f
,
4IIUlllillUt
11
A
many
places
there
have
been
many
men
out
of
work
and
relief
has
been
necessary.
All
the
authorities
tell
us
that
there
is
nothing
basically
wrong
and
that
in
a
very
short
time
we
shall
be
back
to
normal.
However'
this
does
not
mean
that
securities
are
likely
to
advance
irifrice
W
any
great
extent
although
it
is
impossible
t&im
Avhat
'nifty
happen.
Those
who
bought
when
prices
were
high
had
better
write
off
their
losses
and
get
to
work
again.
THETntRTn.nin
UEitHING
riSHFRir.S
Editor
Daily
News:
!
In
answer
to
the
artiele
bv
Geo.
Bushby
and
the
editorial
on
the
herring
industry
in
the
Jssius
Qf
the
8th
of
April
I
am
sorry'
to
sav
that
I
cannot
view
the
subject
In
jthe
same
light
as
Mr.
Bushby
and
het
Editor
sees
it.
It
must
ba
be-
ause
I
am
always
in
aetual
con-
ict
with
the
fishing
industry
and
can
see
things
in
the
naked
truth.
One
would
get
the
Idea
from
the
Severe
criticism
that
my
humble
letter
on
the
shameful
depletion
tif
the
herring
got
that
I
was
taking
a
personal
dig
at
the
Reduction
Plant
and
Prince
Rupert.
On
the
Contrary,
I
was
born
in
British
Columbia
and
grew
ud
in
the
fish-
ihg
industry
of
the
north.
There
is
no
one
vyno
is
more
interested
in
the
development
of
the
north
than
I
am.
but
in
the
right
way.
'
I
do
not
know
where
Mr.
Bushbv
gets
his
Information
regarding
the
spawning
herring,
but
to
say
the
least
it
is
very
misleading.
Tho
fact
is
that
the
herring
spawned
at
Tugwell
Island
and
g
few
das
ago
the
water
wu
a
little
milky
at
Ryan's
Point.
I
agree
tiiat
the
ne
lives
uee
leas
'ipawn
than
in
former
years
but
It
'b
only
because
my
little
pawn
can
be
cot
today.
As
regard
the
ttse
of
oolachan
great
being
pn
the
decline
I
wbujd
like
to
state
that
more
natives
went
from
Port
.Simpson
to
the
Naas
to
make
urease
this
war
than
havp
fnr
qiilte
a
few
years.
ir
Mr.
Bushby
would
read
my
ctter
again
he
will
see
that
I
did
not
refer
to
the
loose
seaweed
that
Ufed
to
be
washed
up
on
the
beach
but
to
the
growing
seeweed
and
egl"
that
grows
at
low
water!
mark.
It
is
very
true
that
the
hrrine
change
their
spawning
grounds
ffbm
choice
or
Interference
of
man,
but
by
the
way
the
herring
are
foreseeing
the
shores
of
the
Pacific
coast
they
must
be
spawning
in
Japan.
I
fall
to
see
the
difference
between
a
herring
at
Vancouver
Island
in
February
or
March
and
6h
here
at
the
same
time
of
the
y'ear.
They
are
both
poor
owiny
td
the
growth
or
the
spawn
in
;.:
fjsh.
Most
probably
if
the
herring
here
were
fished
out
at
sea
in
the
proper
time
of
the
year
instead
of
bn"
th''-''Spawning;,grmthd'
in
the
spawning
time
they
would
be
a
number
one
fish.
'
The
Marine
Product
Plant
employs
40
men
and
would
like
tn
employ
one
seine
boat
with
a
rew
of
five
to
keen
the
Dlant
moving
for
a
month
,or
so
of
otherwise
slack
time.
The
article
states
that
the
herring
are
yery
poor
as
regards
oil
and
general
redaction
purposes.
If
such
is
the
;rinie
I
wonder
why
they
would
bbther
with
the
herring
at
all.
Neither
Mr.
Rushhv
nnr
thp
VA-
iltor
questioned
mv
self-evident
fjltatement
that
the
fisheries
of
Al-
latka
are
sorely
depleted.
Then
I
take
it
they
they
will
agree
that
U
we
keep
on
the
way
Alaska
has
done
the
fertilizer
plant,
the
Deo-
ble
and
the
fish
of
the
sea
will
all
loon
be
without
herring.
As
regards
the
statement
that
,he
fisheries
are
undepletable,
it
the
same
old
gag
that
was
landed
out
to
the
neonle
bv
the
bvernment
and
cannera
nrinr
tn
the
year
1927.
We
fishermen
knew
Ihe
fish
were
going
fast
but
the
gunners
wouldn't
have
it
until
they
could
not
make
profits.
Even
then
i
government
official
stated
there
jivas
no
depletion
of
salmon.
Ste-
ttrdi.4
fdnmwl
ll'UH.
.,.1.
unuu
niiiK
in
uii
allien'
Sm
the
Saturday
Evening
Post
de-
..
....
gribes
the
fishing
situation
on
the
ciflc
coast
under
the
fitting
title
t)i
"Kiddlna
Ourselves
Alone."
Iffie
herring
in
the
sea
today?
Wc
iiuvc
to
jive
tomorrow
ana
our
Children
after
us.
ter-yesterday
and
I-do
not
recollectJ
res,,dent
your
reporter
having
said.
that
the
secretary
received
Instructions
to
write
the
teacher
concerned
although
it
might
be
assumed
that
he
would
do
so
along
the
lines
suggested
without
explicit
Instructions.
The
Lord
knows
our
papers
are
serious
enough
without
having
to
lneur
the
wrath,
of
the
melancholy
school
board
at
facetousness
or
whatever
you
may
call
it.
CANADIAN.
A
PORT
SIMPSON
FISHERMAN.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
April
12,
1310
Dr.
Moresby
of
Vancouver
has
been
here
this
week
en
route
to
Stewart
where
he
will
look
after
the
Interests
of
the
Littlo
Wnnrtor
mining
company
of
which
he
is
Carss
&
Bennett,
Dr.
N.
M.
Mc
Neill
and
L.
W.
Patmore
are
all
moving
their
offices
into
the
new
Exchange
Block
at
the
corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
Sixth
Street.
The
Portland
Canal
Mining
Co,
and
the
Stewart
Mining
it
Development
Co.
are
the
only
two
Portland
Canal
mining
companlci
that
are
3
1
regularly
listed
or
the
VarV
couver
Stock
Exchange.
-!i
f
Mr
'
'i
IT'S
0
toy
Complete
with
eves'sg
m
o
al
e
r
n
e
&
m
f
&
s'
t
w
m
d
e
o
n
v
e
n
em
ee
feature
TODAY,
"Boily
hy
Fieher'
denotes
the
world's
standard
of
quality
in
auto
mobile
coaclirraft.
And
among
all
cars
in
the
lowest
price
Held
.
Fisher
Bodies
arc
exclusive
on
the
new
Choroid
Six,
That
is
the
reason
for
Chevrolet'
outMjinil-ing
beauty
,
.
for
the
graceful
ih-vtness
expressed
In
its
long,
low
lines
.
.
lie
instant
iiuprcstdon
of
luxury
conveyed
hy
no
other
car
near
its
price.
In
the
appointment
of
Chevrolet's
roomier
Interiors,
no
refinement
which
could
ron
rcivably
add
to
beauty,
romfort
or
ron.-veniencc
Imn
Iccn
omilteii.
In
llie
dan,
for
instance,
are
found
satin-covrrrd
nasist
eords,
arm
rests,
decorative
door
panels
and
attractive
smoking
sets.
Drufl-proof
SVHOLKI
'
'I
.......
piping
in
all
closed
models
seals
the
seams
where
doors
and
body
meet
Seats
are
wider
and
ileeply-euhioned,
with
form
fitting
hacks.
Chevrolet
brings
striking
beauty
,
.
and
more.
It
combines
six-cylinder
perfor.
mance
.
.
the
smoatli,
quiet
power
which
nothing
less
than
a
tix
can
give
.
,
with
low
initial
cost
and
exceptional
economy.
Willi
all
its
advanced
features,
that
ensure
safety,
handling
ene
and
riding
romfort,
the
Chevrolet
Six
is
available
at
new
extremely
low
prices.
More
than
ever
before
is
its
nivlrhlcss
dollar.forlollar
upp'arent.
See
the
new
Chevrolet
Six
today
.
.
drive
it
yourself.
And
a
ok
abont
the
attractive
C.M.A.C.
Deferred
Payment
Ilau.
ROSS
&
MOORE,
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
c-ejoi
BETTER
BECAUSE
IT'S
CANADIAN
w
aw
&m
esu
M
p
stiming
This
NEW
GILLETTE
BLADE
andrRAZOR
is
reinforced
against
hard
knocks
HOW
many
times
have
you
dropped
your
old
Gillette
pn
wash-bowl
or
floor?
More
Uian
once,
probably.
Usually
no
harm
was
done,
but
not
aluays.
Some
times,
after
such
an
accident
the
blade
"pulled."
Gillette
engineers,
in
sctking
the
cause
of
"razor
pull,"
questioned
thousands
of
Gillette
owners
and
examined
tens
of
thousands
of
old
Gillette
razors.
Practically
every
razor
that
"pulled"
had
been
dropped.
The
corners
of
the
guard
were
dented.
Not
much
...
but
a
Gillette
Razor
is
a
precision
instrument
Even
a
microscopic
dent
waj
enough
to
throw
out
the
adjustment,
to
cause
"razor
pull."
In
designing
the
New
Gillette
Razor
and
Blade,
Gillette
engineers
reinfprced
the
razor
corners
with
extra
metal.
They
cut
out
all
our
blade
corners.
Now
U'$
hard
to
dent
the
razor.
But
even
if
you
should,
no
harm
is
done,
for
the
new
blade
is
not
held
at
the
corners
when
cap
and
guard
clamp
together,
Your
shavt
in
htM,ul
,,
tempi,,
fitw
frllcH,
$1
,00
mad
p,iet
I
Other
De
Luxe
mnAtt.
m
.
N0-
PTH
STINTS
PINpmg.
remains
perfect,
no
matter
how
much
this
razor
is
dropped.
That's
one
great
improvement.
There
art
many
more
in
this
new
shaving
tooL
Tht
New
Blade
is
made
of
steel
which
hu
been
specially
processed
to
resist
mst
No
more
cut
towels.
No
more
tedious
wiping
of
razor
parts.
A
simple
twist
of
the
fingers
turns
the
guard
at
right
angles.
Then
re
tighten
and
hold
under
hot
running
w
ater.
Shake
thoroughly.
Lay
on
the
shelf.
That's
all
the
drying
you
do.
Gone
are
the
old
center
posts.
YouH
never
nick
another
blade
on
them.
We
are
making
every
effort
to
keep
op
with
the
demand
for
the
new
razor.
V
hope
you
will
not
have
to
wait
for
yours.
But
if
by
chance
you
should,
you
can
use
the
New
Gillette
Blade
in
your
oU
Gillette
Razor
for
the
time
being.
Visit
the
nearest
Gillette
dealer
today
before
hi
supply
gets
low.
GILLETTE
SAFETY
IAZOR
CO.
Of
CANADA
LIMITID,
MONTREAL
iortrn
The
Daily
News
Goes
Into
95
Per
Cent
of
the
Homes
in
Prince
Rupert.
1
BSk?
Tbt
Ntw
GUItii,
M
in
ibt
,
ttr