t
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Ntws,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
E
-yPULLBli?
'C
Maaaglnflrxgdltor
jk&x
Turned
the
Tables
(Long
Rory
suggested
that
they
"take
some
fun
off
Angus"
and
ask
him
to
help
them
haul
the
big
fishing
boat
up
the
shore.
The
idea
was
that
they
should
all
perk
away
and
upset
Big
Angus
at
the
other
end,
Into
the
sea.)
The
wind
winged
their
whispering
to
Angus
And
he
smiled
as
he
waded
tp
help,
Upstanding
and
bold,
to
the
box
he
took
hold,
And
kicked
a
good
stance
in
the
ktlp.
row
shove,
you
MeLeods'
while
I
haul.
J
And
we
will
land
her
over
the
sand:
I
know
you
are
strong,
and
the
push
mi
l
long
If
everyone
gives
a
true
hand."
At
the
heave
ahd
the'
strain
The
MeLeods
"braced
again"
(With
the
ebb
of
the.
tide
giving
helo
to
their
sidfrt
Not
a
foot
or
an
inch
did
they
budge
her,
For
McAsklll
was
having
his
fun,
(He
enjoyed
their
grunting
and
grouching).
Then
he
took
a
fresh
grip
,
Of
the
bow
of
the
ship;,
And
tore
her
In
two,
Left
the
stern
with
the
crew,
And
ran
up
the
strand
With
the
prow
in
his
hand.
He
laughed
till
the
sheep
on
the
mountain
answered,
And
the
birds
in
the
birch
Joined
the
strain;
Even
the
game
in
the
brush
were
Joyful
Never
such
mirth
we
hear
again.
City
of
Pittsburg
Gives
a
Wet
Vote
Radio
last
night
gave
the
Literary
(Dlgest
figures
for
Pittsburg
in
the
literary
uigeai
straw
vote
on
pro
hibition
as
follows:
Total
vote,
20,751.
For
enforcement,
4,363.
Fonmodlf
ication,
5,244,
For
appeal,
1
1,139.
The
Weather
Dominion
Telegraph
Service
Prince
Rupert
Rain,
fresh.
southeast
wind,
temperature
36.
Terrace
Cloudy,
8.E.
wind
36.
Rosswood
Cloudy.
S.W.
wind,
36
Aiyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
34.
Alice
Arm
Cloudv.
calm.
38.
-
Port
Simpson
Sleet
and
rain.
,.
Haysport
Snowing,
calm.
24.
i
Hnzelton
Part
cloudy,
windy,
38,
r
ritf.
141....
1
.
.
,
n
n
.'
uimuicis
uiear,
caim,
au,
Quesnel
Part
cloudy,
calm.
Eighth
Cabin
Snowing,
calm.
'
'
!
Man
in
the
Moon
;
TTgm
Supposing
the
.Lord
had
waited
as
jiong
about
the
work
of
crea-
uon
as
tne
Federal
Government
seems
to
be
about
dealing
with
the
radio
question.
Man
would
never
have
been
made
under
such
difficult
circumstances.
The
man
who
is
decent
and
at
tends
to
his
own
business
seldom
goes
to
the
newspapers
and
asks
to
-ha
ye
his
name
kfpt
out.
The
difficulty
with
our
modem
aristocrats
in
that
th
world
dna
not
teem
to
reeenlze
their
arl-
ptrociuoy
ana
reiusei
to
pay
them
enough
to
give
them
a
chance
to
iora
u
over
their
fellows.
"
.k.J.f.
.
',1-,
--'ft
.
i.
.
f:
Tteifdmouj
RE-4J-
Musk
from,
tit
,
ot
ucorJi
with
eqiidljitvoriJtrftih
tonal
qtud-'..,
Price;
,tomplete'tv:tb
i,373.-.
J
!
librmf
of
.VictorjletorJt.J
-without
additional
charge,
"
RJC1
'
t
PAGE
TWO
THENDAILY
REWS
Thursday
April
3,
A
i
-
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em-
plre
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
...........
6.00
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
7X0
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
50
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
...:
'.
3.00
Or
four:
months
for
1-00
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
Transient
advertising
on
front
pace,
per
inch
2.80
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
.......
1.40
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
................
.02
Legal
notices,
each
Insertion,
per
agate
line
.16
Contract
rales
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
DAILY
EDITION
GIANT
OF
0LDN.S.
Ancient
Poems
Tell
of
Famous
Giant
Angus
ot
Englishtown
He
lived
in
Englishtown,
St
Anne's
Bay,
Cape
Breton,
and
has
been
dead
a
long,
long
time,
-says
a
93
Thursday,
April
3,
1930,
LOGGING
ON
BIG
SCALE
One.
Hundred
and
Thirty-Five
Men
Now
Employed
By
Kelley
Co.
At
Selwyn
Inlet
The
logging
camp
of
the
T.
Ai
Kelley
Logging
Co.
at
Selwyn
Inlet
;
Sydney,
NjS.,
paper.
He
was
born
on
Morseby
Island,
is
now
operating;
one
of
the
Scotch
Isles
and
camel
run
oiast
witn
a
crew
oi
135.
men
to
Canada
when
three
years
old.!
employed.
This
trip
north
the.
He
was
nearly
eight
feet
tall;
he
I
steamer
Prince
John
brought
from
weighed
480
pounds
and
was
one
of
'Vancouver
two
new
trucks
which
the
strongest
men
known
In
all
his-
are
to
be
used
In
hauling
the
logs
tory.
There
is
a
brother
of
his
still
the
distance
of
three
miles
from
living
on
the
old
McAsklll
farm
at
the
bush
to
the
wharf
where
they
Englishtown
and
he
has
$ome
of
i
are
dumped
into
the
water
and
rat
his
brother's
clothing
that
he
is
pleased
to
show
visitors.
Two
big
men
can
button
themselves
in
the
giant's
vest
and
I
have
seen
an
80-pound
boy
almost
buried
out
of
sght
In
one
of
his
boots.
One
of
his
feats
of
strength,
the
one
"The
Song
Flshermens'
Union"
likes
beet
is
told
In
the
following
"Come
All
Ye."
(A
'Come
All
Ye'
is
(he
old-fashioned
form
of-'telllngai
story
in
lie
wasn
't
a
giant.
He
wasn't
a
freak;
,
Just
a
braw
Scotch
laddie,
Humble
and
meek;
Reared
in
the
North,
Where
the
winds
are
strong
And
nature's
toughness
Makes
folks
shun
wrong;
He
loved
to
work,
He
loved
the
kirk,
And
for
a
bit
of
fun
He
wouldn't
shirk.
To
this
big
handsome
boy
A
plow
was
a
toy,
And
a
stump
that
two
oxen
would
back
at.
He
would
yank
out
at
ease,
Then
fall
on
his
knees
And
thank
God
for
his
strength,
For
his
farm,
for
his
trees.
ted.
Two
gasoline
donkeys
with
125-foot
"A"
frames
are
being
used
In
connection
with
the
operations.
The
.outputof
the
Kelley
Logging
Co.
is
going
to
the
sawmills
andf
pulp-mftlTrlbg-eoaat.
TowH$im
Oannery
Busy!
.-
i
'
BiriPackIBein
Turned
Ont
Tlf
Langara
tish;j
&
racking
Company
The-Laneara
Pishing
&
Packing
Co.'.i.filam.eannertn'M
TowlHill,
Queen
Charlotte
ilsJanda.
Is
working
full
blast
antf
u
turning
out
a
Targe?
pack
of
shellfish.
This
trip
norths
the
steamer
Prince
John
made
delivery
of
2500
empty
cases
to
the
canery
from
Vancouver.
TROOPS
STILL
HERE
IN
1854
Fear
of
the
United
States
Led
to
MiJnse
IriiKingitqn
l;
KINGSTON,
April
3:
Some
time
ago
a
discussion
arose
as
to
when
the
Imperial
troops,
were
withdrawn
from:
Canada.
One
writer
Intimated
it
was
as
early
as
1854,
but
this
is
incorrect.
Imperial
troops
were
then
withdrawn
from
Canada
for
service
Jn
the
Crimean
War,
but
some
of
those
who
survived
were
returned
fthctitUl
others
'Were
sent
out
from
England.
An
aged
resident
of
Clayton,
N.Y.,
John
Bazinet,
who
lived
In
Klngson
as
a
lad,
told
the
writer
he
recalled
Imperial
troops
marching
back
from
the
Crimean
War
and
parading
over
the
old
Cataraqut,
bridge,
to
Fort
Henry,
opposite
Kingston,
in
1857.
This
fort
was
the
home
of
the
!
Royal
Artillery
in
those
days.
Dominion
Archives
records
show
that
the
last
Imperial
troops
to
leave
'
Kingston,
af
tr
it
had
been
decided
I
that
Canada
would
supply
Its
own
(soldiers
to
do
garrison
work,
was
a
'battery
of
Royal
Garrison
Artillery
j
which
'left
hjje
for
England
in
the
autumn
of
1870.
The
Imperial
gov
lie
radio
equi
ernment
presented,
the
Canadian
government
with
all
military
lands
and
fortresses
it
had
maintained
since
the
days
of
the
French
re-
'
gime.
Records
show
that
in
1854,
the
year
the
Crimean
War
broke
out,
the.
$4th
Regiment
of
Foot,
now
the
1st
Battalion
of
the
Norfolk
Regiment,
relieved
the
S4th
Foot
prior
to
October,
1854.
In
1855
the
9th
Regiment
of
Foot,
was
relieved
bv
the
Royal
Canadian
Rifles,
re
cruited
from
Imperial
Army
men
whose
time
had
expired
and
there
fore,
wholly
Imperial
In
eomposi-i
tion.
I'arade
Strength
A
parade
statement
on
file
in
the
ly
Ottawa
Archives,
dated
Nov.
1,
1835,
gives
the
strength
of
Imperial
troops
stationed
at
Kingston
as
follows:
Royal
Artillery,
14
oth$r,(
ranks.
Royal
Engineers,
1
officer.
16th
Regiment
of
Foot,
1
other
rank.
54th
Regiment
:of
Fpotjfcl
ran.
i
'
.iiu.
.ri..
fleers
and
398
other
ranks
Staff
clerks,
1
other
rank.
Total
strength,
17
officers
dther
Royal
Canadian
Regiment,
lSof-
and
413
other
ranks.
In
1861,
owing
to
"The
Trent
In
The
official
record
shows
a
full
hJ
tery
of
Royal
Artillery,
with
oth?J
Regulars,
was
stationed
at
KlnKtJ
for
a
time,
that
city
being
so
cll
to
tne
unuea
mates
Dorder.
Following
their
marriage
tonlehl
smnn-anajnis
nnae.
uisa
a..
Kudelki'R.N.,
will
sail
on
the
Print.
George
for.a
honeymoon
trip
tc
Vancouver
and
elsewhere
in
thi
south.
The
bride-elect
has
been,
member
of
the
nursing
staff
of
thi
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital
fo
cident,"
and
the
danger
of
war
with
I
the
past
two
or
three
years.
Jurl
the
United
States,
Imperial
forces
j
Smith
is
In
the
service
of
the
UnkJ
in
uanaaa
were
largely
augmented,
uu
uo.
nere.
combination
oped
with
a
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OF
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RECORDS
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And
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New
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equipment
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Victor
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VICTOR
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