fage rwo The Daily News PRINCE RUPERT BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily Ntws. Limited. Third Avenue H. F. PULLEN Managinjr-Editor SUBSCR1PTI0N RATES .. By mail t6 all other parts of British Columbia, the British Empire aid United States, paid in advance. peT year .......... 6.00 By mail to all other countries, per year WO For leaser period, paid in advance, per month ................ -$0 By mail to all parts of Northern and Central British Columbia, paid in advance for yearly period 3.0Q Or four months for ii ...... i 1.00 City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid in advance $5.00 Transient advertising on front page, per jpch . 2.80 Local readers, per insertion, per line .25 Transient display advertising, per inch, per .insertion 1.40 Classified advertising, per insertion, per word 02 Leaal notices, each insertion, ner agate line .15 Contract rales on application. Advertising and Circulation Telephone 93 Editor nnd Reporters Telephone 86 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations DAILY EDITION Saturday, March 29, 1930 IRELAND TO THE FORE Ireland is likely to be to the front again in the news of the day for some time to come. If de Valera is chosen as president, as seems probable, the question oi taking the oath of allegiance may come up and fireworks are likely to be seen over the Emerald Isle. It is to be hoped that the Irish people will take the more moderate view and choose i some other person. MUST MAKE PREPARATIONS Preparations must be made to see that the big yacht race from Seattle to Prince Rupert is given such prominence as it deserves. The Prince Rupert Yacht Club is to be congratulated on being instrumental in securing this event and citizens will doubtless be ready to back them up and see that the visitors are given a royal welcome. While this event is backed by the Yacht Club, it is so important that it should become somewhat of a civic event The whole city should enter into it and co-operate with the club qf f iqjalg G f Prince Rujwiflkfcol tAmft publicity in the United States from the race; Therenshould beat least a civic banquet and possibly a' grand 'ball as a welcome to the men and women who will be here. THE PULP AND PAPER SITUATION For several years past the advantages of Prince Rupert as a location orAjmimper mill have been recogr nized. Following Tr?eleii?b-oFihe owner of the Emersnn Lumber mill lflrlaniin;cfndofeor forming a coii!-j pany to undertake the work and since that there have been several groups of financiers look over the ground. Even today there is saftl to be more than one group taking a keen interest in the situation but always the financing is the difficulty. It takes many millions to install and operate a pulp and paper mill and the owners of millions are very wary about investing in a new project. One of the difficulties confronting such an industry in the pagt has now been overcome. A plentiful supply of power is being provided by the Northern B. C.. Power Company and they are ready to suddIv more as necessity arises. That cuts the original expense of the proposition almost in half and makes it much easier than formerly to finance the industry. It seems certain that if one group of financiers does not undertake the work, some other will before long. We commend to readers of this paper the interview with M. P. McCaffery published on the front page and suggest that marked copies of the paper be sent by them to anyone they think may be interested. OTHER INDUSTRIES There are many other industries that may well be started in Prince Rupert. Investigations have been made recently into the possibilities of a Rayon mill here. Then there is flour milling and many other industries that may quite naturally follow the provision of power here. We must build up step by step, for that.is the way of new cities. The vrreat thing is to have such industries as can be successful, for one success, such as the Big Bay Lumber mill at Seal Cove, is a great incentive to others. rirrPHiLUPs: IMOtOt"0"' MIAOACHC MUI'MAUSMJ Soar Stomach Sweetened instantly ' Juitf tasteless doie of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia in water. That l an alkali, effective, yet harmless. It has been the standard antacid for 60 year among physicians everywhere. One spoonful will neutralize at once many timet its volume in aekl. It la the right way, the- wWk, pleasant and IB-den t way to kill tb excess add. The stomach becomes sweet, tht pain de parts. You are hippy again in Ural Don't depend on crude method. Employ the beet way yet evelved in all the years of Marching. That is rhilllps' Milk of Magnesia. He sure to get the gen nine Phillips' Milk of Magtxwia prescribed by phytl-clans for 60 years in correcting' excess acids. Each bottle contains fell directions any drugstore. ' BIG SALE OF CEDAR Timber Auction at Terrace Amoun- i ted to Million and a Half Feet; f Good Prices Paid j ' The largest cedar sale by the government ever held In the pro-' vince was conducted by District Forester R. E. Allen at Terrae, , last week when a total of 1,500,000 , feet of cedar poles and piling were j disposed of. There were nine sales ' offered and prices paid were very : satisfactory. R. J. Coleman obtain- ! ed two sales for which he paid 2c, t lc and lc; the Hanson Timber j & Lumber Co., two sales at lcj and lV2c: C. L. M. Oiggey, two sales , at Ihc and 2c; George Little, one sale at IVic and le, and Herman 1 Frickman, two sales at 114c, IVic and l4c. The bidding In most of cases was quite spirited. The timber is all located In the Kitsumkalnm Valley and it to understood to be the Intention of the purchasers to start operations at once In taking it oat. O. A. Woodland, local agent fori the Imperial Oil Co., sailed this! morning on the Princess Nerah for a trip to Jnneau on company business. DDD or skin disorders An active fluid that washes into tho tick tissues. Clear stainless, its soothing elements penetrate. Itrhlng stop n the instant eruptions disappear. The treatment has no rival. W. J. McCUTCIIEON, DRUGGIST ORMES LTD. I .a 1 New; Razor no pulling Tht Sev Gillett Razor, . old plaltd, - t M in beautiful case, complete uilb New Tj i2j Gillette Blade . Price X. Otho D Liue aMxMi from t'.OO lo I7M0 THE DAILY NEW3; Saturday, MarcHja Vv f . A title well earned offers two features no other car in the lowest price field can duplicate t 50-horsepower six-cylinder performance t 1 and bodies by Fisher. It is on these basic points of comparison that the new 41 VERYBODY'S SIX" TODAY'S Chevrolet Six a Chevrolet offers six-cylinder performance with low first cost and exceptional economy Chevrolet Six has earned its universal title, "Ever) body's Six'. At the wheel of your Chevrolet, you can command fast acceleration and breath-taking speed t with the smooth ness nothing less than a Six ran give. Specific engine improvements assure unsurpassed economy. The fully-enclosed, weatherproof four-wheel brakes, and Delco-Lovejoy shock absorbers, front and rear, are typical of the many advancements contributing to finer performance and greater dependability. In the beauty of Its staunch Fisher bodies, the new Chevrolet Six ranks far ahead of its field. Interiors are exceptionally roomy and luxuriously complete in their appointments. Visit your dealer today. Find out bow asy Chevrolet Is to own at the new, extremely low prUe$. Ask about the G.M.A.C. Ceneral Motors' own Deferred Payment Plan. CHEVROLET ROSS & MOORE LTD. Phone 52 Prince Rupert, H.C. IT'S BETTER DECAU S E I T S 7,750 VNE hundred and ten million men have used a Gillette Razor for years and maintained that it was the most efficient sharing instrument ever made. They were right-Yet these men are scrapping their old Gillette Razors by the scores of thousands today. And again they are right. In designing this new blade and razor, Gillette engineers interviewed 27,000 men, examined tens of thousands of used razors. They found the cause of "razor pull" found it in nicked and dented corners resulting from dropping the razor. These dents were enough to throw the blade out of alignment, to spoil a perfect shave. What Gillette engineers did was to reinforce each corner of the new razor cap with heavy metal lags. Then they cut oir all four corners of the blade so that it is not held at thest comers when cap and guard clamp together; Now even if .you should happen to drop the new Gillette no harm is done; the blade maintains its perfect alignment and "pulling" is prevented. The new blade is made of special processed steel to resist rust. When finished shaving, simply turn blade and guard at right angles, hold under hot running water shake thoroughly, and leave on the shelf to dry. A great time and towel saver. At almost every store you can get the New Gillette Razor, 24K. gold-plated, supplied with one new blade and packed in a good-looking case, for only one dollar; also the New Gillette Blade in the new green packet which costs one dollar for ten, and fifty cents for die package of five. Don't wait any longer to enjoy the most comfortable shave you've ever had in your life. Stop at your dealer's today, . QUICK FACTS 1 Stu blaile cm b ustd in your old Gilltll 2. Snv proitned ttttl; new btad wblt tuit 3. Cut-tut torneri o blade pre-x tnt "mot pull" 4. To titan, turn guirJ at r'ubt an gift , , . thtn rtligbltn , , , t'mtt , , , ihtkt dry 5. Set tbdp guard tbanntl glut full ibix 'mg tltaramtt 6. Nat ibapt guard Itttb mttt iii'n moolblj, naturally 7. So projttlmg pottt to dull bladi tdgtt S. Rt'mfortti taxor tornrrt pre. tint Jamagt if dropptd 9. Sauart bltdt endt ujtr to bandit' 10. Shorn tai'ur arovnj ot'oulb, nott, tart 11. Stu bladtl lamt priit at tld UStw raw, goUplated, utib on new Had, m tost. ' tim GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. OP CANADA. LIMITED. MONTREAL C A N A D I MEN''' a day are scrapping tteir old razors 1 MT for'AeCNew Gillette I S i ll 5' I 9 i ' "! g New Blade no wiping C-llls A N fer Itm and 0t lor fire . . the Set Gil-Ittta BtaaUl lb met greem Packet.