p
aub
rwo
The
Daily
News
PBINCE
RUPEKT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
i
'"'It.
F.
PULLEN
-
"MhiKicfrtg-Edior-'
DAILY
EDITION
i
I
JjFjti,
Thursday,
June
26,
1930
Members
of
Royal
Air
Force
depot
at
Uxbridge,
Eng.,
spell
out
their
Initials
while
training
for
royal
tournament
at
Olympia.
,
JP
A:-
Ml
'r.-i-iJ
Like
the
sparlliBj
freshness
of
citing!
ibreakers
is
the
qjiality
of
"Canada
D
Sun-tanned
men
and
women,
lithe,
active,
lean
through
exercise,
drink
"Cauada
Dry.JlJU?or
ftt
is
.
i.a
t
...L-t.
.
'
i
iic
tpuribiiieii
uocrage.
in
11
gjuiriinen
reiug-nize
the
heritage
of
sport
itself,
unmatched
excellence.
In
it
sportsmen
find
the
exhilaration,
the.
vigor,
the
stimulation
and
refreshment
of
the
game
well
played.
Do
you
drink
this
fine
old
ginger
ale?
It
has
won
.
distinction;
it
carries
prestige;
it
is
served
the
wide
world
over.
Connoisseurs
nod
with
approval
as
they
taste
its
subtlety,
savor
its
aroma.
Countless
men
and
wqniiju,
throug
tl
us
country
drink
it.
Countless
homes
find
Hnlf
indispen-..
table
part
of
entertaining
A
convcnient'way
always,
to
have
it
on
hand
is
in
convenient
cartons
of
6
or
12
bottles.
Order
"Canada
Dry"
today
"CANIADA
DRY
.
The
Champagne
of
Ginger
Ales
Canada
Dry
Giagtr
Alt
Limited,
Toronto,
Edmonton
and
Montreal
The
Letter
Box
TEKltACK
PROTEST
.
Terraqe.B.C..
Jun&,25.
1930
dltor.
DaRy
ffews:
There
is
an
election
campaign
on
now.
We
feel
it
in
the
air.
People
do
all
kinds
of
f
oolish
things.
We
would
naturally
look
to
such
a
person
as
Premier
King
to
be
able
to
conduct
a
campaign
with
great
tact,
and
at
the
same
time
sanely.
But
what
do
we
find
him
doing?
;
We
find
(from
reliable
reports)
that
he
is
telling
people
what
a
fibber
he
is.
He
stated
in
the
House
'of
Commons
that
povernmrnts
"with
policies
diametrically
opposed
to
those
of
this
government"
would
not
recerte
a
five
cent
piece
from
him.
This
Is
exactly
the
kind
of
government
Ontario
has.
Now
the
Premier
is
busy
showing
how
much
money
he
gars
Ontario.
This
government
therefore
takes
pride
in
broken
promises!
Imagine
a
government
trying
to
win
an
el
ection
on
broken
promises!
Actually
boasttntfef
them!
It
ts
ridiculous.
I
trust
you
will
publish
this
in
your
newspaper.
I
remain,
Yours
very
truly
CHARLES
HACKNEY
WOULD
USE
INDIAN
NAME
Editor,
Dally
News:
I
do
not
like
the
suggestion
that
our
Canadian
National
Hotel
be
named
the
"Chateau
Thornton."
What
the
tourist
public
is
seeking
In
this
northern
land
is
romance
and
something
different.
We
should
capitalize
our
Indian
traditions.
Indian
names
with
their
numerous
vowels
are
beauti
ful;
why
not
select
one
meaning
i
hotel
or
hospitality
or
perhaps
'combine
words
with
these
meanings.
;
The
bell
boys,
waiters,
etc.,
could
'be
dressed
in
buckskin
and
a
few
feathers;
totem
poles
used
in
the
j
decorations,
etc.
In
short,
make
it
Ja
hostlery
that
has
"it"
and
not
'
one
that
is
duplicated
in
every
city
!
on
the
continent
I
A
CANADIAN.
Floating
Cold
Storage
Plant
For
Alert
Bay
A
floating
cold
storage
Dlant.
which
was
operated
in
Prince
Rupert
harbor
last
year
by
the
Otteson
Fish
Co.
of
Vancouver,
has
been
j
leased
by
O.
Chalberg,
who
was
in
the
plant
last
year,
and
will
be
j
taken
to
Alert
Bay
where
it
will
be
operated
this
summer.
Before
leaving
Prince
Rupert,
the
scow
has
tbcen
taken
on
the
Prince
Rupert
'dry
dock
for
cleaning
and
painting
of
the
hull.
J
There
were
180
passenners
going
j
south
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
'Charlotte
which
was
in
port
yes-iterday
afternoon
bound
froniSkag-Jway
to
Vancouver.
M-e
of
them
iwere
Alaska
tourists
returning
;
south.
Three
passengers
disembarked
here
from
the
vessel.
Tn3
OAfti?
WEWS
.-,.
.'
Thursday,
Juift
28.
THROWN
IN
THE
HARBOR
AIox
Macdonald
and
Bishop
Tlmr-
,,bef;naye'V;ji
riunee
When
'
;!'
Boat
Capies
Alex
Macdonald
of
the
Summit
Apartments,
and
young
Bishop
Thurbir
wer
rescued
safely
yesterday
aftemcWui
an
accident
on
the
local
harbor
which
might
easily
,
have
had
a.
.'more
serious
culmina-
i
tiori;
Mr.
.Macdonald
and
his
com-1
panion
vfcrl
scooting"
smartly
i
across
the
harbor
when
they
ran
,
into
the
swells
ot
a
passing
seiner
and
ware
thrown
into
the
water
before
they
realised
what
was
happening
as
their
speedboat
capsized
,
and
turned
upside
down.
They
were
both
able
to
swim
back
to
the
upturned
j
craft
to
whtci
they
clung
until
a
trolling
boat
came
to
their
rescue.
The
accident
had
been
seen
I
from
shore
and
a
number
of
boats
j
also
put
out
to
the
rescue.
Not
an
I
article
from
the
upturned
boat
was
j
lost,
a
pair
of
plters
even
becoming
Jodged
in
the
seats.
;
The
copsiaal
occurred
at
about
3:
IS
In
Um
afternoon.
The
rescue
jwas
made
by
Capt.
H.
Christopher-'son
with
the
trolling
boat
Nancy
LOCAL
NEWS
Misses
Paleota
Cameron,
Margaret
Smith
and
Hasei
Inns,
at
tec
spending
the
awtek-end
at
Sunny-
side
returned
to
the
city
on
today's
tram.
-
Mrs.
Ernest
Gladstone
arrived
ir
the
elty
on
the
prince
William
last
night
from
SJddsgate
Mission
and
left
on
today's
train
for
a
trip
to
Mlneota,
Manitoba.
John
R.
Morgan.
Cumshewa
Inlet
logging
operator,
is
a
business
visitor
in
the
city,
having
arrived
on
the
Prince
'William
last
night
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
George
Walker,
Carmacks
Y.
T.
merchant,
and
Mrs.
Walker
were
passengers
abodrd
the
Princes
Charlotte
yesterday
afternoon
bound
for
a
trip
to
Seattle
ane"
elsewhere
'in
the'
south.
Brother
Moody,
well
known
pio
neer
or
the
city,
is
planning
on
making
a
trip
within
the
next
month
to
Duluth.
Minneapolis
and
other
points
in
the
Eastern
States
He
expects
to
bf
away
for
two
or
three
months.
William
Blitch,
who
has
been
a
member
of
the
staff
of
the
Can
adten
National
Telegraphs
office
here
for
some
time
will
sail
on
the
Frince
Charles
this
afternoon
for
Vancouver
to
which
city
he
has
been
transferred.
W.
B.
Lanlgan,
retired
freight
traffic
manager
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway;
E.
W.
McMullln
manager
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal
In
the
capital;
Capt.
Molson
Montreal
banker;
Mrs.
Will
Spen
cer,
Mrs.
Armstrong,
Mrs.
Driscol'
and
Mrs.
Thorpe-Double,
a
party
of
prominent
Victorians,
who
made
the
round
trip
to
Skagway,
were
passengers
returning
south
aboard
the
Reamer
Princess
Charlotte
which
was
In
port
yesterday
after
noon.
This,
young
lady,
engaged
in
shopping,
is
Evelyn
Laye,
starring
in
one
of
Ncl
Coward's
plays
x
The
ruins
of
old
Fort
Prince
of
Wales,
opposite
Churchill,
at
the.
cod
ot
Hudson
Bay
R;0iWay
You
'
Qggj
i
ii
n
BUY
n,000
can
buy
$ij00o,
on
the
instalment
plan.
Take
an
instalment,
jjsrn
your
wjges
,5very-
-pay-day
and
put
it
into
aSavingsAccount
in
the
Bank
of
Montreal.
'
"
f
'
'
We
will
pay
you
interest.
on
each
instalment
every
six
months.
The
day
will
come,
sooner
than
you
expect,
when
you
will
have
$1,000
to
your
credit.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
Where
autUMccounts
Arc
Welcome"
I
Prince
Ruprrt
Branch:
'
A-
H.
CAR5HN.
Manage!.
V
J
r
v
8
ESSEX
CHALLENGER
.
SUPUK-SJX
costs
you
no
more
then
Mvhjjf
buy
a
lesser
car?
Do
you
realize
that
the
brilliant
Essex
Challenger
actual
ly
costs
little
more
than
cars
which
are
known
chiefly
for
low
price?
Just
forget
"list
prices"
and
get
the
facts.
Cet
the
actual
costs
trade-in,
financing
and
extras
considered.
,
You
will
he
astonished
ut
how
little,
if
anything,
more
it
costs
for
the
outstanding
advantages
of
the
Essex
Challenger.
iVow
that
the
cost
for
an
Essex
Super-Six
Challenger
is
not
in
any
sense
a
matter
of
consideration,
no
lesser
car
can
meet
its,
challenge
either
in
appearance,
quality
or.
value.
8
885
Fo-
flM
COITTE
-Ka
ether
ma4U
ju.l
aUralllt
J.b.
H'UaW,
laiti
urra
cbatct
m
ntr
MM.
Prince
Rupert
Auto
Co,,-Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
A.
Brindamour
Fraser
Lake,
R.C,
Adclard
Brindamour
Smithcrs,
B.C.