i
PAGE
TWO
TilEpAILT
NEWS
jaturday,
Ma,
!
The
Daily
News
-PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMMA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
It
'
Fl
'Ppl
-'.-
V
.Mahagjng'fiditVr
'
SUBSCRIPTION
"RATES
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em-Dire
an3
United
States,
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advance,
per
year
6.00
By
mail
to
all
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countries,
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year
..
7.50
By
-mail
to
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and
Central
British
Columbia,
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Or
four
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for
.....
1.00
For
lesser
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advance,
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month.
.v.i,r
50
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delivery,
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or
carrier,
yearly
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advance
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'Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
.02
Legal
notice!,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
15
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
....86
Member
tif
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
AILY
EDITION
TIIE
FEDERAL
BUDGET
Saturday,
May
3,
1930.
The
federal
budget
is
an
interesting
one.
The
expected
surplus
announced
on
the
year
just
ending
is
one
of
the!
outstanding
features.
If
the
country
is
so
.
prosperous
as
to
i
!.-
111'
1
II
I
j
1
iaKe
in
over
iony
minion
nonars
more
man
was
expected
in
revenue,
the
groans
of
all
preelection
pessimists
will.be,
drowned
in
rejoicing
that
things
are
not
as
they
had
been
painted.
The
business
people
will
be
particularly
interested
in
the
cutting
in
half
of
the
sales
tax.
While
most
people
hoped
that
this
tax
would
be
wholly
eliminated
because
of
the
bookkeeping
required
by
the
government
and
the
amount
of
work
in
making
out
reports,
the
cut
is
a
move
in
the
right
direction
and
makes
it
more
likely
that
another
year
may
see
the
total
abolition
of
the
tax.
BRITISH
EMPIRE
PREFERENCE
Outstanding
ton
in
thp
hiiiWr
ia
thp
mnw
tnvvnvrl
V.m,
0
O
w
...w
.
w
w
.,
M
V.
.
.
.m
1
.
1
Of-A
.1
.
?
T.
?1
1
I
District
News
TERRACE
Captain
Colthurst,
Who
has
been
living
near
Victoria
Tor
eiirht
mhnths.
rettirnWl
KYertntsAav
dnesday.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dillion
and
family
moved
here
Saturday
from
Vernon
and
are
located
on
a
farm.
SKIDEGATE
Frank
Millard
of
Port
Clements,
whn
Inst
Vila
hnmA
:ri
a
flr
lvt
Summer,
has
now
completed
aJ
mplendid
new
8-room
bungalow
on
his
farm.
j
L.
Dyson
of
Port
Ofemeots
and
R.
1
G.
McKenzie
of
Queen
Chi-hW
City
are
both
carrying
goodly
num-1
bers
of
passengers
on
their
bus;
services
between
Queen
Charlette!
City
and
Port
Clements.
1
jl
rT
'naiung
.w
uecreases
in
tanii
on
cnusni
Indian
Agent
James
Olllett
of
goods.
Farmers
have
been
placated
by
the
increase
of
duty
Massett
has
been
down
to
skidegate
on
New
Zealand
butter
and
the
promise
of
a
new
treaty
n
departmental
business.
Mr.
aii-with
New
Zealand
following
the
abolition
of
the
old
one.
i,eM
1U
for
the
menth
'.
Dunning
minister
of
finance,
announced
0
lnat
the
changes
in
tanff,
which
wera
very
many,
.were
-
I
in
accordance
with
the
new
Canadian
spirit
m
view
of
the1;
wimarn
Mrtchn,
Trrnnager
of
u.j
forthcoming
Imperial
Economic
Conference
in
which
c-
-Packers'
canneries
on
the
Queen
Canada
will
take
a
prominent
part.
1
charlotte
islands,
has
been
down
r
ot
words;
the
bu,dget
is
?5rit
bld.geh
alonF
!te
'Semr
L
ltl
ZSSL
Tf
t6a
m
move
Unification
of
the
?
smth
Bay
cannery
during
the
com-:
n
"
u
'
British
Empire.
ing
season.
Islanders
are
hoping
-;
that
they
will
be
given
the
prefer-
NOTABLE
POLICY
ence
thls
year
when
s10001118
are
1
jy
,
required
Instead
of
bringing
In!
The
Dunning
budget
is
a
notable
one
in
that
it
indicates
crews
irom
we
souui.
a
ew
trend
m,the
policy
of
the
Dominion.
Thjs
was
capt.
c.
b.
Haan.
after
giving
his
1
brougiit
about
largely
by
the
recent
policy
of
the
United
large
setneboat
Beatrice
h.
a
Uior-i
States
in
raising
duties
on
Canadian
goods
entering
their
ou8h
overhaul,
is
now
making
a
market
Even
though
Mr.
Dunning
protests
that
he
is
not
lrtp
to
shannon
B
th
h"'
j
influenced
by
it
and
does
not
intend
to
carrv
on
a
tariff
LnA,uP...rtl!f,,!-:
,,
cxicLt
is
me
aunie.
it
muicates
mat
uanaaa
IS
spring
salmon
from
the
Wands
neienaing
nerseu
against
the
tantl
policy
of
the
United
States
and
is
throwlig
in
her
lot
with
the
new
British
Em-
pire
policy
oi
preference
to
British
people.
DUTY
ON
POLES
The
duty
has
been
removed
from
poles
going
into
the
United
States
from
Cnnnrln
nnH
this
will
h
mm
an
imnAi-f.
1
Capt.
C.
Valley
has
buHt
a
krge
addition
to
his
heme
on
the
Bur-
bank
estate.
He
facetiously
says
that
this
new
addition
will
be
the
Labor
headquarters
for
the
com
ing
federal
election.
Up
to
date
not
a
single
spring
ant
tfect
on
the
business
of
the
Prince
Rune,!
diiitri-"!!!.!!""!!1
The
shipment
of
poles
from
the
interidr
Vallevs
has
been
hv
b-
trin
dv
Thu
u
ammportant
industry.
It
has
provided
a
great
deal
of
em-
very
unuww
in
the
inlet
as
therot
piuyment
xo
rancners
anu
otners
ana
nas
proviued
valu-
IWVC
aiways
prviouiy
oecn
salable
freights
for
the
railway.
The
duty
which
it
had
been
ht
with
the
pricm.wn
of
proposed
to
be
placed
on
these
poles
would
have
checked
herr,ng
and
possibly
killed
the
industry,
so
far
as
the
exnort
busi-
ness
is
concerned.
Now,
if
no
further
change
is
made,
the
'
export
will
proceed
and
there
will
be
better
conditions
obtaining
in
this
part
of
the
country.
I
rPHiiupsq
rorTroublrt
-
due
u
svciu
INOIOISTIOM
CIO
TON
HAirru
MKADACMI
-NMJS1A
Too
ACID
Many
people,
two
houri
after
ettlng,
suffer
Indifc'eitlon
ai
they
call
it.
It
la
umially
exceaa
acid.
Correct
It
with
an
lkli.
The
lieet
way,
the
quick,
harm-leia
and
efficient
way,
it
Phillips
Milk
c!
Mipncila,
It
tm
remained
for
SO
years
the
atandard
with
tihyaiciant.
One
cpoonful
in
water
Deatralitea
many
timet
ita
volume
in
ttomach
acida,
and
at
once.
The
aymptoma
disappear
in
five
minutes.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
May
3,
1930
E.
J.
Chamberhln,
vice-president
and
general
mans
cor
nf
th
fOrahd
Trunk
Vaciflc
Railway,
and
myr
of
officials
are
here,
today
lnj
the
eotMe
of
ah
inspection
tour.!
They
armed
last
night
from
van-,
'cotivtt
on
the
Princess
May.
The
Dally
Optimist
now
boasts
:of
a
:
'circulation
of
500
which
will
80011
Rba
Jncrel$olfis
the
demand
W
growing;
I,
v
'P.
Oollini.
ODerator
nf
th
U'hit
.:nvLn:r,.Hiirni..m!1'
Pass
Yukon
Crossing,
died
in
hi,'
youw'inYemsul
the
stoamet
when
you
prove
out
this
-easy
.relief.
Princess
Royal
while
bound
from
Please
do
that
for
your
own
sake
.Skagway
to
Vancouver.
The
body
uiiw.
.
....
WM
laKen
tne
steamer
here,
Ue
m
ii,.
.
..,.!..
rvm
iilk
of
Maarsia
prescrilied
by
physicians
for
60
years
in
correcting
eicess
aciaa.
r.acn
bottle
contains
full
1
tions
any
drugstore.
dire
CANADA'S
PEU.MANENT
FOItCE
Canada's
military
nermanent
xorce
comprises
3,492
all
ranks,
of
a
,
ttTii
rx
ei
w
T
Advertise
m
The
Daily
NeWs,,-feajgaS3Iydwn-non-
Salary
of
Harbor
Master
Discussed;
ary
ne
Is
paid
at
present
unless
t
v,
some
other
means
of
raising
ft
can
,
ttending
the
University
of
British
SSSS
Columbia
arrived
home
on
Wed-
e
boTrd
laV
nfeht
SJ
tne
thV
summer
SSTiSSiJ1
noadays.
nCUVer
that
the.
i-Lu
marine
department
n
re-lor
the.
He
thought
Capt.
Eirert
should
have
a
fund
"with
which
he
IflOUia
tio
work
of
thai
kind.:-.
The
matter
was
dropped
on
the
understanding
tnat
tne
committee
Xt
T
Di.teontinae
to
Investigate
with
the
110
I
aX
Ull
DOa
lb
possibility
of
making
a
a
ik
.
.,.
,i
.idatlon
There
seems
JHUe
hope
for
xhe
recomen-
thte
past'
port
warden
and
harbor
master
get
'ftT'
A
Q
AT
T
J7D
A
Hf?
ting
more
-thah
the
very
meagre
salt
!llfilOUCsrll-i
PICTURESQUE
Affair
For
Children
Staffed
Last
Night
By
Women
of
Moose-heart
Legion
from
the
fishing
fleet
unless
it;
Mr.
Blackaby,
former
manager
C0Uld
be
shown
that
the
harbor-
The
children's
masouerade
of
the
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
2.80,
or
the
Bank
of
Montreal
here,
ar-
master
.gave
some
direct
service
to
Women
of
the
Mooseheart
Legion
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
.....................
25
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
1.40
rived
Wednesday
to
relieve
Mr.
them.
This
Hip
committee
decided
last
nlaht
In
the
Moose
Hall
was
a
Scott,
who
is
leaving
for
Banff.
ended
the
matter
for
the
present.
It
very
pietureeque
and
successful
af-
day
for
Vtmeeaver
where
she
will
pe
'Iac
?at
dues
spend
a
Jew
weeks
holidaying.
II.
for
Canadian
Sfcattefaol
while
the
ludees
Mavor
I
It
gives
move
pleasure
than
you
thought
tea
could
give
A
'Fresh
rosa
the
sardeas'
Viola
Dybhavn;
most
urigrnal
cos-
3en,
Mrs.
A.
Ohnesorg,
Mrs.
H.8k
tume,
Lea'
Basso-Bert;
second.
bo1-
Mrs-
p-
Wlnghum,
Mrs
ju
Brtlett'
Mrs-
Robert
....
Tu-.
v.t
-H.
Mctw
Rising
costume,
Emily
Skatlebol:
Edwards.
'"ST
Mrs.
f.
tm
MC
Delphlne
Foot:
tnost
ifini
eostutne,
Irene
Anderson,
second,
Blna
Anderson
M.
was
left
to
the
committee
to
go
into
fair,
about
one
hundred
children,
second,
Lillian
Johnson;
girls
tin-
.
.
n
.
..
.
...
-.
.
.
ij
...
.
.
...
iviio.
r.
.
ivvnn
uiesmca
r
h
Dr.
Stanley
Mills
arrived
In
town
tne
matter
further
ana
see
if
any
the
most
or
these
in
costume,
anajaer
iu
years,
ubm
comic
cw"""":.,,,,,,.-,,
u
A
n,-,
-;-
...
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
-.
i
.
.j
-.
.
u
....
ai
.1
-
.
-.-
-
.
I
r1Vi4ta
T
guiii
in
-
Th.n
'
"
J
-.-..
lieu
wpnnnnnv
Tn
jmkp
nvpr
i
w
ra
menus
i:uuia
ne
luuuu
as
uicv
iiiev
Krowxi-uus
useiik
uieacui..
uciyiiurc
wn-w"
practice
here.
could
not
expect
to
retain
a
harbor
The
afra'r
openednt
p-m.-andnt
master
unless
he
was
remunerated.
10
o'clock
the
Grand
March
was
Mrs.
F.
J.
Kirkpatrick
left
Thurs-'
Paul
Armour
drew
attention
to
led
by
Mrs.
D.
Lun$
and
Mrs.
Peter
Black,
Jr
.
who
m
..v
w...u.v..
-
.
at
me
unwersny
'
or
British
"Uin
Co1
fnii
at
11
o'clock
and
from
then
until
2
.
.
T,
...
'
I
nm
o.
t
awlved
ITIVHl
m
in
the
ina
i'
1
1
,
.
,
-
.v-
the
floor
w
a
city
on
th.
w
-
boats
at
Ketrhikan
were
Sll
for
C
H
Orme
Miss
S.
A
Mills.
Miss
E.
;a.m.
Was
occupied
by
ad-
I
each
call.
Here
there
was
no
fee
on
a.
Mercer
and
Miss
E.
M.
Earle
ulU.
Gillis
Hoyer
was
master
of
eer-'Prinae
Rupert
this
morning
fa
v,
,
,,
American
-vessels.
He
showed
how
awarded
prizes
as
follows:
emonles
and
music
was
by
the
Pre-
Vancouver
to
Join
the
ma
onl"
reeenuy
iwo
inrawea
w
snip-
uiris,
iu
to
id
years,
owi
cnarac-
unci
-vnicw.r.
iciivnm
inicwi-
i
w
mc
fimcr
nuper
fib
ties,
h
ki
tee
tntofertBne
to
1.
break
I
in
the
har-
ments
served,
the
committee
ies
ExperimenUl
ping
were
seen
floating
ter
costume,
Elizabeth
Sturgeon;
were
Station
to
niA
tniimb
and
vntf
taken
to
Ru-
.
m
.i.
.
.
,
j
...
.
i...
-
u
n.
r
t
.
r...
ti?
ni.
v.
i
.
-
..
lurt
nn
g
mut
h
YTAwlrTMair
....
.
.
.
"
.
.
.
.
.
..
....-'
n.
-
n
w"
"
"v-
-".
v.-j.
autnomy
ana
iunas
w
remove
costume,
Miiarea
iiunt;
secona,
sanem,
convener,
jvim.
canar
usr-
nim..
ft?
,l
1
with
all
his
worldly
goods
TTERE,
in
this
old
strong-box,
'so
long
guarded
and
locked,
is
his
"estate
...
the
"worldly
goods"
which
he
has
bequeathed
to
her.
One
by
one
her
adviser
takes
out
the
temptingly
engraved
certificates
and
examines
them.
One
by
one
he
lays
them
down
with
a
sorrowful
shake
of
tha
head
v
Slowly
the
truth
dawns
upon
her.
Those
wonderful
purchases
that
were
to
make
them
rich
.
.
.
independent.
These
speculations
that
were
to
lead
them
are
.
cx
to
fortune
.
.
.
many
of
them
now
are
WORTHLESS!
But
at
the
bottom
of
the
box
there
lies
an
unpretentious
document,
which
suddenly
she
recollects.
cannot
have
depreciated,
must
still
be
safe
and
sure
.
.
She
reaches
m
and
draws
forth
his
Life
Insurance
Policy.
!Amid
the
wreckage
of
thousands
of
estates,
Life
Insurance
stands
as
the
final
r
and
enduring
refuge
in
jme
of
need.
It
is
the
one
investment
no
man
can
afford
to
be
without.