PAOE TWO M The Daily News MUNCli KUFJ2KT WUTISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily Ntws. Limited, Third Avenue H. F. POLLEN Managing-Editor . SUBSCRIPTION KATE3 ;. i i ; By:maUto all other parts of Britiih Columbia"; the 'British Em'- 1 plre and United States, paid In advance, per year 6.00 By mail to all other countries, per year ...... WO Tot lesser period, paid in advance, per month . . -50 By mail to all parts of Northern and Central British Columbia, paid In advance for yearly period ... . ....;!?.. ' . 3.00 Or fur months for 100 City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid in advance $5.00 Tran$lcjiti advertising on front page, per .inch .l. . . 'v. . 2.S0 LetaljVaders, per Insertion, per line A'- Trans ent 'display advertising, per inch, per insertion 1.40 Classified advertising, per insertion, per word Legal notfte, each insertion, per agate line Contract rates on application. Advertising and Circulation Telephone ........98 Editor and Reporters Telephone ...86 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation DAILY SUITION to We want active distributor!; to Whom will be given exclusive territory rights, to handle ,the Charles Gurd complete line of beverages. Eastern Canada knows the high quality of Gurds GingerfAlei, Ginger Beer and cither bever ages knows them through three generations of appreciative cus tomers. The West Indies, Scath America, India these hot countries Import urd'i refreshing Dry Ginger Ale In large quan tities. We now wish to distribute Gurd's across Canada. Wenetd distributors who will put . the same enthusiasm Into selling' bur products as we put Into their manufacture. .02 .IS Friday, Maren 21. 1930 HINCHCLIFFE SCHOOL TAX Any opposition we may have expressed in the 'past to the proposed Hinchcliffe school tax must be withdrawn in face of the bill which has been submitted to the. legislature and which possibly may be passed today. The proposal has been so changed that it seems at first glance and without knowing the details, as if it should be passed without opposition. It is quite right that those- places which evade the school tax through closing down their schools or through manipulating to be kept out of a school district, should nave to pay their share. Education is something for all whether they have children or not. WORK ON HIGHWAY All Prince Rupert people will be pleased to find preparations being made for the work on the highway. Last year we were all much disappointed that nothing was done in the way of actual construction. Now there is a noticeable and pleasing change In the attitude of the Victoria Government toward Prince Rupert and we hone it will continue. If in the fall we are able to drive to Cloyah or Pmd-homme Lakes we shall feel that the Government is really in earnest in this matter. What we need is the highway and we shall give all credit that is coming to anyone who builds it. WORK OR DR; ROBERTSON 'fr The death of Dr. J; AY-Robertson rjftTSronto remoVed from Canadian life an outstanding figure. He it whs who carried out the scheme of Sir William Macdonald for the fostering of technical training in the Dominion including the introduction of domestic science and manual training into the public schools. He was a member of the conserva-tion commission and later became a very prominent Red Cross worker. He attended the Peace Conference at Ver Failles with Sir Robert Borden as a special representative and in Paris was appointed Canadian director of food supplies, with membership in the food section of the supreme economic council. Dr. Robertson in 1919, at the request of the DUke of Devonshire, then governor-general, accepted the office of Chief Commissioner of the Boy Scouts Association af Canada, and this, together with his manifold activitiesih connection with the Red Cross, engaged milch of his time in later years. It Avas earlier in his career that he had been mainly responsible for establishing in Canada the Victorian Order of Nurses. 1 H . , , The difficulty with men today is they are always in a hurry. They think they can do in ten yearsM'hat it would take Nature tens of thosuands of years to accomplish. .y :. DISTRIBUTORS WANTED CHARLES GURD & COMPANY LIMITED 1 01'6 BIEURY STREET MONTREAL A. High Clou lvtragi BACTERIA INCREASE VERY FAST Minute Creature That Causes Yel-s- lowness in Halibut Doubles Its 'Number Every 20 Minutes The discoloration of halibut was the subject of an interesting address given yesterday by Don Finn, director of the fisheries Experimental Station at the luncheon of fKa TTf-tA Dnnatt Dntnml f"MllK Just above freezing and the number were doubled everv 20 minutes. Having withstood the long train (trip well and in good condition, eight elk from Walnwright Nation al part, Bask., arrived here ln a special baggage car attached to yesterday afternoon's train from the ensi and tomorrow night will be taken on the steamer Prince John to. the Queen Charlotte Islands where they will be liberated under a plan of the Provincial Game Board to stock the Islands with their kind. Each elk came ln a separate crate and were ln charge on the train trip of D. W. Davison who wiU take them on to the islands, accompanied by Game Warden Ed. Martin of this city. They will be transferred from the car to the boat tomorrow afternoon. Meantime, the car is being kept locked so they may not be disturb ed by curious people who would, ho doubt, like to sec them. Of the eight animals, two are: males and six females, the latter i being aU in calf which they will de-' liver not long after their arrival on j the islands. They were picked upi wild from the national park and art three and four years old except one which Is two years old. The males are shed of their antlers at this time of the year. They will be ! liberated either at Skidegate or j Queen Charlotte City after which they will again be real animals of tHe wild. During ithe train trip they were foddered with green feed and prairie wool. Mr. Davison reports that, despite their strange surroundings, all had good appetites with the exception of one which had to be giyen an appetiser of salt. 1 While on the islands. Game War den Martin will interview as many of the white and native population a$ possible for the purpose of seek-trig their co-opcratlon ln seeing : that the animals are carefully preserved. If the elk and deer thrive land multiply, hunting of them may 'be permitted ln some future year. jAsks Transfer i FromSimpson Kev. Maniey f. fcby Seeks Chance in United Church Ministry: Skide- , gate Pastor Returning to College Rev. Manley F. Eby, who has been United Church minuter at Port Simpson for several .years, has asKed lor a change of field and will probably be transferred at the forthcoming annual conference. Rev. J. H. Matthews of Skidegate will leturn to Union College to resume his studies. TII(DrtItY NEWS Frlday. March jj, , ARE MOVING LOG OUTFIT J. It. Morgan Co. Start Operations at Cutnshewa Inlet Loaded 4 Out. Onej Million fee, of 'Spruce The J. R. Morgan Logging Co., I which has been operating for sev eral months at Queen Charlotte City, Is now moving its equipment j to Cumshewa inlet, Moresby Island, i and will start' operations there at; once. ' I The log-carrying barge Pacific rrrr" ",,r l :rr: leftn change cuy when caught are often landed in a!1"1 wk(ln ? thenm ft yellow condition thus causing great aftf fhaTln nheo feet ' spruce logs at the Morgan loss to fish dealers and" fishermen. and for two years the experlmen- Ui w w ....... tal station has been experimenting I and investigating with a view to improving the condition. Mr. Finn said that at the station they had isolated the bacteria which seemed responsible for the yellowness. It had been named Pseudomonas Plorescens. This bacteria flourished at a temperature Miss Wilkinson Is Bride at Terrace United In Marriage to C. I- Cauth-ers at Pretty Ceremony on Wednesday Afternoon AtvfittM-nnt hurt hrmn msHp fn ron. I TERRACE, March 21: A pretty trol it by sterilizing the ice and the jwcaaing was neia in me nome oi j. vcels but this had been found un- 'aBn on Wednesday artemoen at re adontina o'clock, when Mwa Frances Bea- other methods and were expecting ; tr,ce Wilkinson was married to O. results. Any method used had to be iuin,ers. xne onae, wno wu one that would not affect the flsh;l"n ln marriage by her father, or the vessels. ' iwas gowned In silver lace, wearing It was general admitted that if llT id hocs and the conven the bacteria could be controlled, the industry and the fishermen would be saved huge sums of money and they were still working to that end. EIGHT ELK SAFE HERE Novel Visitors In City En Route to Queen Charlotte Islands tlonal white veil The bridesmaid, Miss Gladys Kenney. wore a pink georgette dress with stiver lace trimming. The groom was supported by Le Roy Thomaa. Rev. A. W. Robinson officiated at the eere-mony. After the wedding a buffet lunch was served. Out of town guests in cluded Miss Makiie Legat Smith- ers; i;nanes vviiKinson, iSOOKeye; Mrs. A. Y. Wilson. Retno. Progressive merchants advtftlw. io "Milium , i.ji'il ti) at -,! J,! "D.J fbr 1930 Pleasant Interlude. WARNIf'G Rtfuia lubnitut product!. No other brrag it, in anjr wajr, comparable to Oraltine. It ii the original and tupremt tonic food beverage. a Woman's Day TIRED with shopping? stop at a soda fountain to (ip of Ovaltme. lit is-wonderfully refreshing. a. t..- isXL'J. LiA L..' L-IJ r ." lass to enjoy a cup of this delightful food beverage. It will soothe your nerves, re-invigorate your, body and' rebuild your worn oram ecus. Ovaltine (upplie( the nutrition of fre(h eggs, creamy milk and ripe barley malt, correctly proportioned, and in easily digested form. It is a perfect food as well as a pleasant, wholesome beverage. Doctors throughout the world recommend it. M OVA LTI N E' TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE ttudds-up uairi,4QJwc and ftody At all good ttortt in 50c, 75c, fl.25 tnd tprclil 4M) family the lint; alto tervtd at SoJa fount tint. DOMINION OF CANADA INCOME TAX, SALARY AND WAGE RETURN DUE MARCH 31st Only 10 more days to make your Salary and Wage Return on Form T4 and avoid penalties THE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE HON. W. D. EULER Income Ta DivlJon MtmiMtr NalJvaal KcvraM OTTAWA C S. WALTERS JU Wk f jliyffiik All over Canada men knpwj'Tip Top Zitmm JSWli Clothesl Over two million Canadians "wttr?S8tal have worn them! Their outstanding value V W i jy? has elevated them to the place oflargest i one-price tailors in the world! t5B AB'IfVtr. WKM Compare Compare them them with with any any other other clothes clothes BSSSSW The result rcsuit will win convince convince you. you. xZTji fawE$ T f Btaiiw 9w sfi'lf l-lsiSs We We are are now now showing showing over over 200 200 new new fine' fine' WVmv I mS WK fabrics fabrics from from which which you you may may select select your your 1 1 Rm Wit 'I'Mi spring spnng suit suit or or top-coat. toP"coat- The The price price of of any any W lmmjSmSr one one of of them them is is $27. $27, tailored tailored to to your vour II m W&MM&a measure. measure. Every Every garment garment is is guaranteed.. guaranteed.. J II 11 kWSB5 ii, m wm , Now for 1930, we announce an ever higher, finer standard than ever before. selling for anywhere near the same price. Come in today and make your selection. P. CREVATT0 Prince Rupert, B.C. Tip Top Clothe,