page,
rwo
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II.
F.
PULIaEN
r
r
-
UaMg-EWKi;M4
SUBSCRIITION
RATES
By
mail
to
all
other
part
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em-
nira
.laii
ITnitaH
Rtnt
mid
in
advanee.
Br
Tear
HOTEL
IMPORTANT
One
of
the
important
features
of
future
development
in
;
Opinion
Strongly
Divided.
.Amone
past"
Mrs.
E.
L.
HU1
spoke
briefly.
I
xiiiw
lvuyci
t
nm
oc
mc
new
uuvci
10
jjiunureu
ujr
wa,
more
Britten
jan
Britain
hf-
the
railway
company
provided
the
money
is
voted
by
Par-
j
self,
had
its
own
flag
as
New
zea-
liament.
The
planf
Will
be
completed
jujt
Sfi
soon
as
the
:
land
and
the
Irish
Free
State.
A
site
is
definitely
chosen
and
work
is
expected
to
commence,
vot
on
Question
will
be
taken
early
in
the
fall
and
continue
throughout
the
winter,
so
!
at.
w
mu
nj
that
the
hotel
be
for
business
for
the
of
may
ready
season
;
0UtaWe
the
home
u
a
condtUon
that
1931.
'
has
come
to
stay,"
Mrs.
Margaret
The
proposed
building
will
be
sufficiently
large
to
han-i
Lewis
of
the
Alberta
government
die
the
traffic
that
is
expected
to
pass
through
the
city.
tabor
bureau
and
ct
m-
Needles?
to
say
it
will
be
modern
in
every
respect
and
will
SlfLSl
,
,
.
,
add
ress
at
tne
close
of
the
business
ixi
j
xi
i
i
ii
i.
be
so
designed
as
to
be
of
particular
value
under
the
cli-
ln
whlch
dea,t
xti
matic
conditions
of
Prince
Rupert.
the
protective
Industrial
legislation
Not
only
will
Prince
Rupert
benefit
from
the
expendi-
for
women
and
girls,
ture
of
the
money
required
to
erect
the
building
but
it
will
"We
flnd
as
on
lt
18
that
tourists
will
make
this
It
will
mean
a
stop-over
point
TlJZ?f
...
.
.
.
.,
.
.
.
,
.
.
i,
i
i
the
home
to
help
supplement
the
be
the
greatest
step
that
has
yet
been
taken
in
the
develop-
fatnliy
income.-
Mrs.
Lewis
also
felt
ment
of
thexity
as
a
tourist
centre.
i
no
bar
should
be
put
on
women's
economic
freedom
and
if
women
are
'
i
,
to
be
kept
out
of
Industry
and
the
I
THE
PULP
PROJECT
professions
because
of
marriage.
lt
The
pulp
and
paper
project
that
brought
the
vice-presi-!nite
an
objection
to
young
peopiel
dent
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway
to
Prince
Rupert
nrrytng.
which
is
unwise
for
thd
last
week
is
still
m
the
organization
stage
and,
while
the:
staCe
enforcTment
of
the
organizers
are
hopeful
of
carrying
it
through
successfully,
niinimum
waae
act
Mrs.
Lewis
it
is
not
ysfr.f
ar
snough
advanced
to
be
looked
upon
as
a.
abated,
giru
in
hotels
and
cafe;
CeriaintV.
'
were
on
an
eigni
ana
nuie-nour
Prinfo
RnnPi-t
upoiiIp
will
nnrlniihtPfllv
Iia
tnpnlv
nn.
schedule,
and
since
this
is
work
xious
to
help
fonvara
the
pulp
and
paper
project.
Work
if
jLy.uilS
ueen
qaosen
aim
me
railway
company
nas
promisea
to
uo
Tney
are
tne
only
ones
wno
at
pre-evprvtnino
imssihlp
in
hpln
it.
armtr.
'Rvprvnnp
hprp
will
sent
do
not
come
under
the
provl-
hope
that
it
comes
to
be
a
successful
industry.
j?"
?f
c
.
w1
"ker
;
m
-
ouier
uiausinaj
icgui&iion
is
tpas-
ised
to
empower
the
state
to
pro-THREE
POSSIBILITIES
tect
the
health
of
1U
people.
Here
then
are
three
possibilities
for
future
development
that
would
mean
a
great
deal
to
the
city.
Last
week
we
IVifinP
IjanrP
K
spoke
of
the
great
thing
it
would
be
if
the
Ecstall
minei
.
!w
should
operate.
Now
we
add
a
like
suggestion
to
the
hotel!
GrC&t
SUCCESS
and
the
pillp
and
paper
projects,
none
of
which
are
new
j
w
ousiness
in
the
city.
A
WORLD
EVENT
Blessed
is
the
man
who
says
an
encouraging
word
now
and
then
for
encouragement
is
sorely
needed
by
most
of
us.
'
Hundred
Tenons
Attended
Caster
.Monday
Affair
Last
Evening
The
Batter
Monday
dance
of
the
The
signing
of
the
Naval
Pact
in
London
is
one
of
the
Moose
Lodee
last
nlcht
ln
the
great
world
events
of
the
present
century.
It
will
be
a
Moose
Hall
was
a'
great
success,
great
step
toward
peace
and
also
toward
the
relief
of
sev-80,116
two
h"1111
persons
being
in
eral
countries
from
a
great
burden
of
taxation.
,
&ut
unti2m
tunesome
A
minor
effect
of
the
pact
will
be
to
increase
the
prestige
masic
payed
by
the
Premier
of
the
Britiih
Labor
Government
with
its
premier.
Ram-
orchestra
which
introduced
a
jium-say
Macdonald,
?.s
the
outstanding
figure.
If
that
govern-
ber
of
new
selections
for
the
oe-ment
does
nothing
else
it
will
have
justified
its
existence.
slon-
car
ser
was
master
of
They
succeeded
where
the
former
administration
failed,
tSSS
SSIt
for
not
only
have
they
been
able
to
agree
with
United
bers
of
the
committee
being
v.
restates
and
Japan
but
they
have
drawn
together
to
some
tersen,
George
shenton,
Sam
Haud-extent
the
other
two
powers
of
Europe
that
might
have
enkhiid,
c.
n.
Biggart,
h.
Boas
and
proved
a
menace
to
peace.
ip-
Petersen,
w.
b.
Mccaiium
pre-
sided
at
the
door.
At
midnight,
delicious
refreshments
were
served,
Mrs.
P.
J.
Ryan
being
in
charge
of
the
catering.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Trince
Rupert
tJt
'
April
22,
1910.
There
were
only
twenty-five
appeals
against
the
first
city
assessment
at
the
court
of
revision
which
was
conducted
by
Alfred
Carss.
William
Manson,
M.P.P,
:at
public
meeting
ln
the
Empress
Theatre,
gave
an
account
of
his
stewardship
at
the
recent
session
of
the
legislature
In
Victoria.
J.
A.
Klrkpatrlck
was
chairman.
The
deal
whereby
the
steamer
,
Rupert
City
was
to
be
purchased
;by
the
Washington
Steamship
Co.
jhas
fallen
through
and
McKen-zl
Bros,
are
still
the
owners
of
Here
U
one
of
Canada's
ships
in
the
south
sea,
83.
Lady
Hawkins
ontlnuT'he?-carrylng
trade
to
the
Islands
of
the
British
West
Indies
here
InTvllcomtl
TSfiS
DAILY
HET57S
Tuesday,
Apru
a
ft
CANADIAN
lAc'adiinsPIan
FLAG
TALK!
Big
Pilgrimage
r
or
September
;
Member
of
Edmonton
Cans-
'
"
j
,
;-.
dian
Daughters'
League
BOSTON.
April
22-On
next
Sep
I
Hember
6,
Boston
will
welcome
the
j
JjDMONTOM,
April
22
:
-Strongly
descendants
of
the
Acadians,
who
6-C0
divided
opinkm
on
the
question
nf;m
m5
sanctuary
In
the
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
.
T.S0
om-uwi
iK
"(
southwestern
section
of
Louisiana.
By
mail
to
all
parte
of
Northern
end
Central
British
Golifmbia.
'
?llia,D
J
a
ra.ut
broaght
j
peaded
by
Dudley
Leblance
the
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
100
J'JSSHSH
"rlT
i
party'
to
number
15353
Or
four
months
for
LOO
fSXS
lf:through
the
c,t?
enroute
to
Grand
For
lesser
period,
paid
o
advance,
"per
month
.
1.
.y.-.'..'
Zn.il
Pre'
Nova
Scotla-
to
he,p
edebrate
City
delivery,
by
null
or
carrier,
year.rriod,
paid
in
k'dranfce
T
"
Trans.ent
advertising
on
front
page,
per
,nch
2.80
Bmjire.
d
travel
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
,
25ttKm'ihr
a.fnt
a
Canadian
spoke
flap
ey
y
tra
P3
partly
by
Dy
aul
auto-
Transient
display
advertising
per
inch,
per
insertion
S?SMC
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
02
a
Canada's
many
na-
l
0afdfP
ln
the
JfJ"1111'
can
map
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
"jflonaUtlei.
Canadian
21
cm.
I
U,t
,
iSffeU"1?VB?i:
'
lTr.
.
V
T'
'igellne
National
Trail,
which
will
Contract
rates
on
application.
3,"j
C
?
tend
from
the
Grand
Pre
Val-
Adrertisins
and
Circulation
Telephone
93
m
J?.!!
M
"iJ?!.
t.v,.-,0!.
n
Iley
through
Boston
and
New
York
"
"
Vn,
s0.
v-vx
ft,v
aOTs
-
i
.
t
1
-.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
!
men.
stated
that
anyone
oppasL
this
move
was
opposing
a
mov-.
,
--
.y.
mefit
of
progress.
Mrs.
W.
J.
Roas,
DAILY
EDITION
1
Tuesday,
April
22,
1930
j
president-elect
of
the
local
council,
j
pointed
"thit
we
have
the
naval
.",
;
design
which
has
done
duty
in
the
Most
of
the
Acadians
travelling
northward
wfll
be
from
St.
Martin-;
rllle.
called
"St
Mar,"
in
the
poets
,
'mmortal
story,
where
sleeps
the
original
of
his
"Evangoline.
'
At
Si
!
Martbivflle
Is
the
grave
of
Emma-'
line
Labiche,
the
girl
whose
stor
j
the
poet
told
ln
the
world's
most
beloved
poem.
i
Those
making
the
pilgrimage
to
the
land
of
their
great
grandfathers
will
tell'
the
story
that
there
was
no
happy
ending
to
the'
storv
of
Emmallne
Labiche,
but
that
she
died
of
a
broken
heart
when
she
J
earned
that
her
lover
had
wed
7
.
Hi
a
.
a
v
a.
i
.JiORTHAMPTO
N
VSS.
Northampton
in
drydock
at
Charleston
navy
yard
before
her
standardization
tiu;
rf
Rockland,
Me.
COMMUNICATION
IT
i
.
,
gkl
-iU;t:
no
.man
insu
-rr,
m'$a
.am
iriaia
ifii'i
.vbs-IO
mm
dTA
Jl
mm
a
11
'
u
i
INFORMATION
TJ
Hjftfcwn
lUttric
ComfKnj
cljo
runuiicfavu
dtCtricd
tmil(mtnt
far
(ndiu
pitpout,
end
iuttJbuUl
wuir)
decthul
ffJidni
indupn
IhROUGH
the
jungles
of
darkest
Africa
the
voice
oftheprimitive
"tele
phoneM-the
drum-still
reverberates.
By
means
of
a
code
ol
drum-beati
which
no
white
man
has
yet
been
able
fully
to
decipher,
one
duky
operator
speaks
to
a
community
miles
away.
There
another
drum
Is
pounded,
and
so,
In
relay
fashion,
long
distance
messages
are
transmitted
from
one
tribe
to
another.
Perhaps
the
greatest
asset
to
the
social
and
business
life
of
Canada
is
the
modern
telephone.
A
network
of
some
four
million
miles
of
wire
spreads
over
the
Dominion
and
links
up
a
million
and
a
quarter
telephones
from
coast
to
coast.
A
large
proportion
of
the
wires,
instruments
and
other
apparatus
involved
in
this
vast
telephone
system
was
manufactured
in
the
plants
of
theNor-them
Electric
Company.
i
.
NorthemEkctm
Companv
Limited
A
National
Electrical
Service
ISO
ROBSON
STREET
VANCOUVER,
B.C,
"i..,
If
your
paper
docs
not
arrive,
telephone
the
office