PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
.News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
LIfflltfd,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
3fc
MatfAglftfe-EMlfor
rfWflmi'rtt
4
SuriCRIPTiON'
RATES
By
ftiail
to
alf
other
parts
of
British
Columbtg,
the
Bttih
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
...
.
6.00
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
.....
7.50
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
.early
period
period
i:
tJ,..,
,.
.
J...
''f'-
,
.
3.00
6m
ur
iour
raonins
ior
For
lesser
period,
paid
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
r
.i'.w...ii.wt.
too
in
advance,
per
month
;
jWyf-.
fp
j&Q
carrier,
yearly
period,
palI
'In
adVance
$5.6()
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
...'..
2.80
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
,.98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Friday.
May
9,
1930
THE
DUNNING
BUDGET
1
Winnipeg
Free
Press)
'
Anvone-can
see
that
politically
the
Dunning
budget
is
a
mgniy
successiui
penormance.
ic
graimes
tne
uesires,
secret
or
expressed,
df
aggregations
of
citizens
who,
added
together,
constitute
a
great
majority
of
the
people;
the
voice
of
the
protesting
minority-
there
will,
we
venture
to
say,
be
such
a
minority
will
hardly
be
-heard
amidst
the
chorus
of
applause.
Of
course
there
is
not
any
suggestion
of
retaliation
in
the
tariff.
Has
not
Mr.
Dunning
proclaimed
that
it
is
wholly
free
from
any
suggestion
of
this
spirit?
Never
theless
Air.
Dunning,
avoiding
all
idea
of
retaliation,
and
I
Wholly
in
furtherance
of
Canadian
interests,
has
manag-i
ed
to
give
Uncle
Sam
a
series
of
pokes
in
the
eye
that
will
i
1
T1
.if
.1,
1
i'
i.A
mL
J.fJ
!
leave
me
optic
somewnai
uiscoiorea.
mis
appeals
powerfully
to
a
sentiment,
universally
prevalent
throughout
Canada,
of
deep
resentment
at
the
contemptuous
indif
ference
to
the
interests
and
wishes
of
the
Canadian
people
displayed
during
the
past
year
by
the
tariff
makers'
of
the
United
States.
1
Reports,
official
or
otherwise,
of
-
the
United
States,
is-;
suecHrrthtHast
few
months
have
abounded
in
congratu-!
latoty
observations
upon
the
range
and
value
of
the
Canadian
malkff'fopUriited
States
goods.
The
latest
report,
of
t$is
character
vas
tlie
analysis
of
United
States
trade'
made
by
the
United
States
Chamber
of
Commerce
forj
consideration
at
the
annual
convention
in
Washington.)
"Exports
to
Canada
last
year,"
the
chamber's
report!
points
out,
"neared
the
billion
dollar
mark,
totalling
S948.501.000,
while
imports
from
our
neighbor
to
the!
north
amounted
to
$504,277,000,
making
a
tojal
foreign1
tl-adp
of
neirlyl$l,500,000,000.
Thk
means
that,
with
an
estiifarteT-to)trhttion
of
only
9,797,000,
every
man,
wo-i
man
and
clHla
iri
the
Dominion
had
an
interest
in
.our
for-!
elgn
trhde
amounting
to
$148'
A
market
at
the
door
of.
this
value,
one
would
think,
should
be
worth
preserving:'
out
in
an
me
tariii
aiscussions
01
tne
past
year
in
uon
gress.
if
there
has
been
a'
single
speech
made
by
any
Congressman
or
Senator
suggesting
that
some
regard
should
be
paid
to
Canadian
feelinc
it
has
missed
our
attention.
Instead
there
has
been
an
inquisition
into
the
state
of,
Canadian-American
trade
for
the
purpose
of
extirpating1
CYtij
hi-Lie
Ul
lIilUC
UIM
UXICICU
vunipuwuuii
Willi
a
domestic
interest.
The
story
of
how
the
tariff
boosters
in
the
Senate
set
about
exterminating
the
little
million
dollar
trade
in
maple
sugar
was
told
the
other
day
ill
these
columns,
action
in
this
direction
being
obtained
by
representations,
supposed
to
be
official,
which
were
not
hue.
This
sort
of
thing
has
rankled
in
the
minds
of
Canadians,
and
they
are
frankly
delighted
that
there
has!
been
an
answer
in
kind.
Moreover,
it
is
probably
true
that
the
average
Canadian
is
willing
to
pay
something,
if
necessary,
-for
the
gratification
of
feelinir
that,
nntwlthi
standing
the
abjuration
of
retaliation,
a
shrewd
blow
or
two
has
been
delivered.
This
may
nqt
be
business,
hut
it
is
human
nature;
and
there
are
times
when
human
feela
mir
mill
limm
in
f
1
!
:
1
i
.
9
"s
"
1,HVC
'v3
J-"1t
wilh
iHuuenwai
consuierauons
lucKeu
in
me
ciosec.
always
look
for
the
rcclandgi'ceu
)nckagc
when
you
liuy
corn
flakes.
Then
you
arc
sure
of
Kcllogg'g.
Tlie
flakes
vllh
tlio
"wonder"
flavor,
packed
iu
the
vaxtito
inner
teal
wrapper
that
keeps
lbem
oven-fresh
CORN
Serte
trlth
milk
or
cream.
Extra
deliclout
with
Jrulti
or
kontr
CONCERT
'Musical
Treat
reat
P".
Nirht
Home
lome
THE
DltL
KE75
1930
Bert
Oarferon.flaalr,
Oscar
IUonitol
Baby"
and
"Slumber
Sea,"
Mrs,
Billy
Fuller,
Vid
Thomas,
CUM
Bar-
f
c.
E,
CulIIn.
I
vocal
s61os,
"Irish
Lullaby."
"God
Rliss
B.
A.
Leitch.
1
II
Li
1
'
.Touched
.Touched
the
the
Rose,"
Rose,"
W.
W.
H.
H.
Plommer.
Plommer.
Soarano
solo3.
"Piper
June"
and
Ladled
CHorus,
"Welcome
Pretty
Was
Given
Last
Primrose
Flower,"
Mrs.
F.
W.
Allen.
aiidbst
of
RHley
.Mrs.
Ernest
.'Ande'r&ri,
JUrS.
Robert'
Bazaar
.Blance,
MrA
C.'
E.
Culhn,
Mr
Shel-'
ford
Ddrton.
Mrs.
Karl
DybhaVn,
"A
May
Morning,"
Mrs.
F.
W.
Allen.
Recitation,
"Lady
of
Provence,"
Mrs.
J.
C.
Bfady'.
Bass
solos.
"The
Big
Bass
Viol"
The
concert
given
last,
night
in
i
Mrs.
H".
C.
Fraser,
Mrs.
J:
A.
HInton,
faftd
"The
Ragged
Vagabond,"
U.
it.
the
Moose
Hall
by
the
Ladies'
Mu-
Mrs.
F.
N.
Good,
Miss
E.
O.
Lenox,
sfc
Club
at
the
closing
of
ihe
Ridley
.Mrs.
R.
E.
Moore,
Mrs.
A.
T.
Parkin,
Home
Bazaar
was
a
great
success
'Mrs.
Chris
Perry
and
Mrs.
T.
Ross,
and
a
real
musical
treat
which
all
Soprano
solo,
"Farewell
to
Sum-present
highly
enjoyed.
Indeed
mer,"
Mrs.
Earnest
Anderson,
with
many
said
that
it
was
the
finest
!
"cello
obligato
by
W.
Beaumont.
program
of
such
entertainment
'
Bass
solos,
"Absent"
and
"Danny
that
had
been
offered
here
for
;
Eoy,"
Fred
Bradshaw.
years.
All
numbers
were
of
such'
Soprano
solo,
"Sylvelln,"
Mrs.
i
merit
that
It
would
be
difficult
to!
Karl
Dybhavn.
Blott.
'Cello1
solos.
"Wallla
Pol"
and
'Slumber
Song,"
William
Beaumont.
Ladies'
Chorus,
"Spring
Song,"
Accompanists
for
the
evening
trr.
IT
C
Fraser.
Mrs.
U.
it.
i
Blott,
Mrs-,
Donald
Ross,
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullln
and
Miss
Molly
Cross.
VMy
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson
acted
sinele
out
one
or
a
few
as
excel-!
nntni
PvHihiiinn
hv
mmils
of
a
chairman
and
the
committee
re-
ling
the
othifS.
The
program
was
as
Miss
Nan
Craig,
Betty
Bustln,
Dora
onilble
for
the
arrangement
of
follows:
.
Arney
arid
Nina
Hodgson.
Ithe
Program
consisted
of
Mrs.
C.
E.
Selection.
Rainbow
Orchestra,
Contralto
solos,
-;dy
Curly
Head-
Cullin
and
Mrs.
Shelford
Darton.
GUN
CLUB
HAS
MEET
officers
for
the
coming
years
as
fol
lows:
,
President,
Alex
McRae,
Vice-president,
Peter
Gamula.
Secretarytreasurer,
F.
W.
Orlm-
ble.
Executive
O.
W.
JohnStoriq
rind,
opened
on
September
1
untll
cember
15
which
is
a
good
"
earlier
than
at
present
provided
The
club
is
advocating
the
nl
In
CloVah
Lake
ttfiin-A
Alex
Mcltae
Re-Elected
President
j
were
planted
last
year
It
Z
j
1;
i
jte;that
this
Teqnest
wm
b-
The
Prince
Rupctt'Rod
;autf-.-
J
'f;
(
J?1
uiuo
ueiu
us
annum
iiicl-uuk
iaay
night
In
the
City
Hall
and
elected
Mrs.
George
Fritz
Hostess
In
Mrs.
Halberg's
Honor
G.
A.
Bryant.
'
.
Mrs.
George
Fritz
entertained
it
Last
year
the
club
advocated
the
bridge
yesterday
afternoon
lnhfm..
changing
of
the
migratory
bird
'
of
Mrs.
K.
Halberg
who
is
lealn
shooting
season
here
and
the
expec-1
shortly
for
Sweden
to
Btxnd
m!
tatlon
Is
that
this
region
will
be
Rummer,
A
delightful
tlrt
fy
Included
in
the
coming
season
with
'
spent
and
delicious
refreshment!
the
Eastern
district
and
the
season
were
served
tty
the
Hostess,
THE
BEAUTIFUL
IV
E
W
IF
O
It
D
tun
ew
r
on
11
mi'oiit
vovpr
Extra
value
without
extra
cost
"4
r
TliE
LOW
PRICE
of
llic
Ford
is
not
due
to
lowered
quality
of
construction
or
niaterials,
lmt
to
thej
efficiency
and
economy
of
Ford
production
melliods.
Tlie
following
list
reveals
many
instances
of
the
extra
value
built
into
the
Ford
car.
New
streamline
bodies.
Choice
of
attractive
colors.
Adjustable
front
seats
in
closed
bodies.
Fully
enclosed,
silent
four-wheel
brakes.
Four
Houdaille
double-acting
hydmulie
shoek
absorbers.
Bright,
enduring
Rustless
Steel
for
many
exterior
metal
parts.
Chrome
silicon
alloy
valves.
Aluminum
pistons.
Chrome
alloy
transmission
gears
'
and
abaft.
Torquctube
drive!.
,
cc-quarter
.floating
rear
axle...
Extcisivcsc
of
fine
steel
A,rgigs.
More
than
twenty
ball
and
roller
bearings.
.
Sbatterless
glass
windsbield.
Five
stecLspoke
wheels.
55
to
65
miles
an
hour.
Qick
acceleration.
Ease
of
control.
Low
first
cost.
Economy
of
operation.
Itoi:i.:i:a..
n
'.i,f
.
,
.
TJ
l.t
jiuuuiici
.
.
,.
.
4
tin
!!.
JSpbrt
Coupe
.
,
,
.
JfUJJ
655
t
4
.ullll.
lll((
J(,nr
11
c.
I.onil
(
nUl
t2HvI.
lie
LiUXft
l.OU
HA
.
.
8A7H
TI
1
1
www
Vl
U
Tnwn
SI.l
Tlircowtnilow
Fonlor
Swlmi
TmlorSciJan
u
irivi'i620
Convcrllt.lc
Cabriolet
.
$790
'All
prltei
o.
b.
Eo$t
XTlndtor,
Ontario.
Iiumpen,
ipare
lire
lff"iMlr.
and
laxrt
mm
F..
-r
tlm
it.
L
.
paymrntt
tan
b
arrangrd
through
four
Ford
dealer.
Foim
MoToit
Company
01
Canada,
I-iiiti:o
"THE
CANADIAN
CAR"