FACE
TWO
The
Daily
News
v
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ner
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u...
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ail
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period
.
.......
'
Contract
rates-on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
:98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
186
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
DAILY
EDITION
THE
PROVINCIAL
BUDGET
all
the
ills.
There
it
is
in
a
nutshell.
iG.00
V.60
.50
Or
four
months
for
...4
J
v;.i!
....k..'i.!il.00
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
'TeariyT-eriod.
paid'
In
-advance
$5:00
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
2.80
Local
renders,
per
insertion,
per'
line
....................
.25
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
Insertion
....'....
1;40
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
.
.02
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
15
Tuesday,
March
4,
1936
The
annual
budget
brought
down
by
the
minister
of
finance
yesterday
in
the
legislature,
is
one
that
is,
bound
to
cause
a
great
deal
of
controversy.
The
very
fact
that
an
attempt
is
made
to
blame
former
administrations
for
financial
lapses
will
in
itself
be
sure
to
cause
a
great
deal
of
criticism.
The
fact
that
taxes
are
being
raised
and
huge
borrowings
planned
instead
of
the
annual
tax
reduction
of
former
governments,
will
again
doubtless
be
matters
of
criticism.
We
have
no
criticism
to
make
at
the
advance
in
expenditure
and
the
effort
to
raise
more
revenue
to
meet
it.
With
the
growth
of
the
province
there
was
bound
to
be
increased
expenditures
and
consequent
revenue
increases.
The
present
government
before
taking
office,
severely
criticized
the
Oliver
and
McLean
governments
for
the
annual
increases
in
their
day
but
increases
are
inevitable.
We
are
a
growing
province
and
expenditures
must
keep
pace
with
development.
It
is
impossible
to
deal
with
the
budget
in
any
but
the
most
general
terms
without
more
information
in
regard
MUST
BE
BORROWINGS
There
must
of
course
be
provincial
,
borrowings
and
large
ones.
We,
in
Prince
Rupert,
are
asking
for
a
considerable
sum
and
it
must
be
obtained
by
means
of
a
provincial
loan.,
Possibly
not
a
separate
loan,
but
at
the
same
time
it
is
a
loan.
We
want
the
highway
built
and
it
cannot
be
built
without
money.
Other
places
also
want
extensive
public
works,
mostly
highways,
and
they
must
be
built
with
borrowed
money.
Each
dollar
borrowed
must
be
provided
for
in
interest
and
sinking
fund.
Money
is
necessary,
and
as
long
as
the
expenditures
do
not
increase
too
rapidly,
all
is
well.
The
only
question
in
this
regard
is
whether
we
are
going
ahead
too
rapidly
with
our
borrowings,
whether
perchance
we
are
borrowing
more
than
we
can
ever
expect
to
repay.
As
long
as
that
is
not
the
case
we
can
carry
on
without
worry.
PEACE
JUVER
WHEAT
OUTLET
The
drop
in
the
price
of
wheat
has
made
more
necessary
than
ever
the
western
outlet
to
the
Pacific.
The
condition
by
which
the
margin
of
profit
of
wheat
growing
has
decreased
if
not
wiped
out,
has
made
it
not
onlv
desirable
but
necossary
that
the
cheapest
possible
route
to
the
seaboard
be
selected
and
developed
as
rapidly
as
possible.
In
the
absence
of
4
specific
knowledge,
sometimes
a
guess
is
legitimate.
Our
opinion
is
that
the
government
will
definitely
commit
itself
to
the
western
outlet
and
development
of
the
Peace
before
the
election,
which
will
probably
be
held
this
year.
It
will
leave
the
ultimate
selection
to
en-giners,
and
their
report
will
not
be
available
until
after
the
election.
Under
these
circumstances
it
s
very
probable
that
Vancouver
will
return
several
supporters
of
the
government
in
the
hope
of
thus
influencing
the
decision,
to
brine
the
outlet
in
their
ilirwhW
Pt-lnno
T?i
moyf
will
tlifim
NEWIODE-
Dyer.
John.
Manson
Elected
Head
of
unicipal
Chapter.
Imperial
.t
t
.
1
Order,
Daughters
of
Empire
1929
GOOD
YEAR
Mrs.
John
Manson,
for
years
re-
Kent
of
:Hill
Sixtv
ChaDter.
-was
el-
f-OOifected
regent
of
'Municipal
Cruipter,
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
tht
(Empire,
last
night,
succeeding
Mrs.
Shelfcrd
Darton
who
retired
after
two
years'
service.
The
full
list
of
;
officers
for
the
year
is
as
follows:
Honorary
Regent,
Mrs.
J.
C.
Mc-
tennan.
Regent,
Mrs..John
Manson.
.
first
Vice-Regent,
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart.
Second
Vice-Regent,
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng.
Secretary,
Mrs.
D.
Orchard-
Mc-
Leod.
Treasurer,
Mrs.
JL
L.
Lnndrey.
Educational
Secretary,
Mrs.
B.
Walker.
Echees
Secretary,
"Mrs.
W.
C.
As-pinall.
Standard
iBearer,
Miss
Wllla
Rev.
Charles
E.
Motte,
pastor
of
Rupert
East
United
Church,
on
his
ex
periences
on
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island.
OthCr
items
on
the
program
were
a
reading
by
Mrs.
C.
Brady
and
vocal
solos
by
Mrs.
William
Millar
and
Mrs.
Ernest
Anderson.
Mrs.
C..E.
Cullln
was
in
charge
jtjr
prram
and
acted
A
numbeTOfteajf
thanks
y
ere
Iftigudlha5he.moved
by
Mrs.
n
If
nnKH0n
l
u:
...ill
.1
.
....
.
passed;
yioacujuiyiuu;
weannesses
11
may
nave,
anu
tncc
criticisms
will
be
pub-
ton
acknowledging
her
valuable
lished.
All
that
is
evident
is
that
expenditures
have
in-jse"1"8
as
regent
of
Municipal
creased,
that
taxes
have
been
increased,
that
there
is
no'chapter
A
beautlful
bouquet
was
rpltflf
ivivon
in
mur
rliiwfinr.
tW
V.Jn,
presented
to
Mrs.
Darton
who
re-
nlnr.nn1
nA
M,of
fU
t
i.
LI
-1
J!-.
.
P,,ea
SUliaOJy.
j'mimcu
uuu
mill
uic
iUIJUCI
lIUVCJiUIICIlLS
HI
C
UIUJI1CU
IOr
11
it
rwmm
'
.
.
.
W
-
On
motion
of
Mrs.
Cullln,
a
vote
of
thanks
was
passedflta
Mr.
Motte
for
his
address.
Afteype
program,
'delicious
refreshments
were
served.
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norjmgton
being
In
charge.
Annual
Report
The
annual
report
of
Mrs.
D.
or
chard
McLeod,
municlpa'
secre
tary,
was
as
follows:
"I
again
have
the
pleasure,
the
privilege
and
the
honor
cf
submitting
herewith
the
annual
report
of
Municipal
Chapter,
1.0D.E.,
for
the
year
ending
February,
1930.
"During
the
year
nine
regular
and
two
special
meetings
were
held,
an
average
representation
being
present
at
all
meetings
numbering
hot
less
than
ten
members.
"Last
year's
report,
und-r
this
date,
we
celebrated
the
burning
of
a
mortgage
and
the
completion
of
financial
obligations
representing
approximately
$8000.
These
monies
were
raisad
In
Prince
Rupert,
expended
in
Prince
Rupert
and
through
the
efforts
of
the
Daugh
ters
of
the
Empire
in
Prince
,
"This
year
.Municipal
Chapter
has
hot
been
as
artive
as
In
former
years,
but
the
primary
chapters
all
show
an
encouraging
year's
work.
"In
unison
we
attended
the
unveiling
of
the
Cenotaph,
placing
a
wreath
thereon;
had
charge
of
Ridley
Home
bazaar
tea
room.
Also
had
charge
of
"Poppy
Day"
under
the
Canadian
Legion;
helped
en
tertain
the
ship's
company
of
H
MS,
Colombo
and
arranged
the
Empire
Celebration
in
the
Capitol
ineaire,
wnere
tne
children
as
be
m
a
peculiar
position,
and
a
decision
Will,
have
to
beisembled'
llstened
l
instructive
made
in
Skeena.
The
whole
situation
is
i
nrprrxsHnrr
;iirl
acc'res
by
Mr.
O.
G.
Bushby,
and
a
the
nearer
we
approach
to
an
election
the
more
the
political
significance
of
the
line-up
obtrudes
itself.
The
railway
has
l&bt
built
by
engineers
but
approved
and
financed
by
statesmen
and
politicians
and
in
the
ultimate
by
the
peoplf
the
whole
country.
That
makes
it
a
political
questioiuand
it
will
have
to
be
regarded
asisuch
before
the
railway
becomes
a
reality.
!"rV
'
THE
C.P.R.
AND
PRINCE
RUPERT
It
soems
as
if
the
government
is
pretty
well
committed
to
the
idea
of
J0int
railway
building
and
it
is
hoped
that
there
will
be
a
joint
outlet
at
Prince
Rupert.
Sir
Henry
Thornton
has
publicly
proclaimed
that
Prince
Rupert
cannot
be
left
out
of
any
railwAy
plans
in
conection
with
the
Peace
River.
President
Beatty
of
the
C.P.R.
has
also
given
an
intimation
that
there
is
a
possibility
of
the
C.P.R
coming
to
the
same
port
In
view
of
this
situation
it
seems
as
if
Prince
Rupert
should
endeavor
to
foster
the
joint
outlet'
idea""
and
tfo
everything
possible
Co
bring
it
about.
musical
program.
A
film
was
shown
on
this
occasion,
and
Rev.
Ivon
Jones
gave
an
interesting
patriotic
address
to
the
high
school
students.
Gave
Bursaries
uursanes
or
525.00
each
were
given
to
students
ranking
highest
in
Entrance
examinations,
at
Booth
Memorial
and
Borden
Street
8chools.
Hill
CO
Chapter
donated
said
bursary
to
Booth
.Memorial
School
and
It
was
won
by
Miss
Muriel
Walker,
while
Queen
Mary
Chapter
donated
its
bursary
to
Ronald
Wrtson
of
Borden
Street
School.
Adair
Carss
Chapter
presented
an
historical
book
to
tho
pupil
ranking
highest
In
Canadian
History
at
Booth
Memorial
School,
which
was
awarded
to
a
Japanese
girl,
Miss
II.
Hlrano.
Bronchial
Cold
I
nft
U.H
With
A
REGENT
Dry,
Hacking
Cough
,
;
jMrs.
J.
.Fearman,
Selkirk,
Ont.,
Writes
:
Early
lait
winter:!
luffered
from
a
ierere
iuroaehial
.cold
that
,
left
me
with
a
protoking,
dry,
hacking
cough.
'
After
being
bothered,
both
-day
and
night,
with
it
-
for
some
time-1
had
a
friend
recommend
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pino
Syrup
which
I
tried
-with
w6hderful
wilt,
and
now
it
if
the
only
remedy
I
erer
ute
for
cold.
"I
hare
alio
ned
Milbnm'g
Heart
and
Nerve
Filli
with
wonderful
result."
"Dr.
Wood'a"
ii
33c.
a
bottle;
large
family
size
60c.;
at
all
drupgieti
and
dealers;
--put
up
only
by
The
T.
MUburn
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
Ont
re-equipped
from
time
to
time.
JIM
60
Chapter
has
done
a
great
deal
towards
the
upkceplng
of
"The
Children
Ward."
-pital.
which
iare
refurnished
and
"Under
the
Girl
Guide
Movement
of
the
Order,
two
companies
iwere
formed,
viz:
"The
Qlrl
Guides"
and
the
"Brownies."
The
members
tcf
these
comhanlM
have
shown
Organizing
Secretary,
.Mrs.
W.
w.ikeen
Interest
,ln
the
formation
of
C.
O'Neill.
fsame,
and
steadily
grow
In
enroll-
The
annual
meeting
was
held
In
foment.
'
the
I.ODJB.
Hall
and
there
was'
"Adair
'Carss
has
erected
a
total
quite
a
good
attendance.
The
usual
of
"22
headstones
in
the
Returned
reports
of
Municipal
and
subsidiary
:
Soidiers'
Plot,
and
devotes
Its
ef-
chapters
were
pTesenteti.
showing
f-'fts
chiefly
in
this
connection,
a
good
year's
work,
for
1829.
i
".Our
Chapters
have
assisted
After
the
business
session,
there
greatly
in
the'way
of
helping
needy
was
an
interesting
program,
the
iiamines
nunng
tne
past
winter,
oy
feature
o
which
was
an
address
by
1
Sivlng
financial
aid,
clothing,
etc.,
in
the
city
and
villages
adjacent
thereto.
"Some
prominent
officers
of
Na
tlonal
Chapter,
who
had
been
in
attendance
at
National
Convention
in
Victoria,
visited
our
Order
en
route
east,
and
were
given
a
recep
tion
and
hearty
welcome
during
their
visit
by
our
members.
In
the
I.O.D.E.
Hall.-
-
National
Convention
"Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng
represented
all
four
chapters
at
National
Conven
tion,
Victoria,
and
presented
an
enlightening-
report,
upon
her
return,
touching
the
.various
branches
of
Daughters
of
the
Empire
in
Canada,
and
other
parts
of
the
.STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(Oourteiy
3.
D.
Johhiton
Co.)
Bayvlew,
H2.
2.
Big
Missouri,
55,
57.
Cork
Province,
2,
3.
Dunwell.
l'i,
Nil.
Duthie
Mines,
Nil,
25.
George
Copper,
2.40,
2.60.
Georgia
River,.
9,
10.
Golconda,
80,
85.
;
Orandvlew,
10,
103.
Independence,
45;
Indian
Mines,
2
Nil.
Intem.
Coal
1
Cokei
.Nil,
0.
Kootenay
Florence
4,
5.
L.
&
L.,
1,
Nil.
l.ucky
Jim,
Nil,
4.'
Mohawk,
1,
2.
Morton
Woolsey,
rll,
7',i.
Marmot
River
Gold,
5,
Nil.
Marmot
Metals,
Nil,
NaUonal
Silver,
6.
8I4.
Noble
Five,
11&,
12.
Oregon,
Coppen
13,
14.
Pend
Oreille.
'32b3li.
Results
of
Crib
League
Games
Knights
of
Columbus
Have
Three
Point
Lead1
Over
Grotto
Prince
Rupert
Crlbbage
League
results
last
night
were
as
follows:
Grotto
13,
C.N.RA.
14.
Operators
-13;,
K.
of
Columbus
14.
I.O.O.F.
9,
Pr.
Rupert
Hotel
18.
New
Empress
8,
Cold
Storage
19.
Seal
Cove
Sawmill
10
Eagles
17.
Orange
Lodge
12,
Moose
15.
Ltatue
Standing
W.
L.
Knights
of
Columbus
136
107
Grotto
133
110
C.
N.
R.
A.
127
116
Cold
.Storage
......T..l27
116
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
..126
117
Orange
Lodge
125
118
Operators
.X,..,123
120
Moose
i
122
121
Seal
Cove
Sawmill
....116
127
I.
O.
O.
F
113
130
Eagres
v
112
131
New
Empress
100
143
Pts.
136
133
127
127
126
125
123
122
116
113
112
100
Geography
Lesson
Walter:
"Are
you
Hungary?"
Broker:
"Yes,
Slam."
Waiter:
"Then
Russia
to
the
table
and
I'll
FIJI."
.
uc
iiapiers
eacn
nave
a
wara,
uroker:
"All
right,
Sweden
my
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hos-
coffee
and
Denmark
my
bill."
Sport
Chat
Line-uns
for
tonights
Billiard
League
fixture:
Col.
J5.
P.
McMordie
(Canadian
iejion)
-vs.
Don
Brown
(Grotto).
Afarcus
Andrews
vs.
W.
J.
Nelson.
A.
Murray
vs.
George
Waugh.
J.
W.
Scott
vs.James
Andrews.
G.
P.
Tinkervs.
M.
M.
McLachlan.
Max
Sfthmellng:
Well,
what
of
him?
Whom
has
he
beaten?
asks
Tommy
Loughran
in
"Ring."
Phil
Scott?
Just
examine
his
record.
Otto
Vcn
Porat?
Coming
along,
but
not
yet
impressive.
There's
a
lot
of
heavyweight
hysteria
in
this
country,
and
all
for
no
good
reason
at
all.
Just
so
long
as
we
have
Jack
Sharkey
going
in
the
form
he
showed
when
he
stopped
me.
we
have
no
reason
for
fearing
all
the
Schmelings.
Scotts,
Von
Porats,
Campolos
or
any
other
heavies
who
may
stand
out
among
the
growing
jcrop
of
overseas
"menace."
Who
will
be
tne
new
neavyweignt
cnam-picn?
Need
America
feel
uneasy
lest
the
title
that
has
rested
here
for
so
many
years
find
its
way
across
the
seas?
I
have
been
asked
to
comment
on
the
question
that
seems
to
be
both
ering
every
boxing
fan,,
and
as
one
of
the
contenders
for
the
title
which
Gene
Tunney
abdicated,
despite
my
recent
defeat
at
the
hands
of
Sharkey,
I
feel
the
urge
to
air
my
views.
First
I
shall
here
go
on
record
with
the
statement
that
America
need
have
no
fear
that
Great
Britain,
Germany.
Argentina
or
Italy
will
furnish
the
next
Tuesday,
March
f
1930
world's
heavyweight
champion.
I
MAX
SCIIMELIN'G
would
say
that
Sharkey
already
is
Who
looks
like
Jack
Sharkey
s
most
important
rival
for
v,
the
champion
of
the
world.
Make
theavyweight
boxing
title,
now
that
uie
latter
has
disposed
of
S
no
mistake
about
that.
Sharkey
not
only
earned
the
right
to
the
American
heavyweight
championship
when
he
stopped
me
in
the
Yankee
Stadium,
but,
in
my
opinion,
with
that
victory,
he
also
carried
off
the
world's
leadership.
lieve
the
punch
that
brought
about
weight
title
and
by
moM
my
defeat
was
a
lucky
one.
I
must
rwas
ranked
next
to
Sharki".'
T
give
Sharkey
full
credit
for
doing
I
ii
no
reason
-why
Sharkrv
:
to
mewhat
no
other
fighter
wasinot
be
enUtled
to
tho
:
ever
able
to
accomplish.
When
we
1
award.
'clashed,
I
was
recognized
as
a
Despite
the1
fact
that
I
still
be-
strong
contender
for
the
heavy-
Advertise
In
the
Dally
Nnws.
8
xM
s!c:
x'-l
qiI
,fnii
Stop
us
it
you've
heard
this
one
.
.
yf
Y
DEAR,
I
simply
dread
this
daily
shop-ping"
How
many
times
hae
'you
heard
x
that
story?
More
than
once,
we'll
bet
a
-.
hat.
And
if
you
ask
the
woman
who
"dreads
shop-pinJust
why
she
does
so,
you'll
usually
hear
some-thing
like
this:
.
i
"I
takes
so
much
time!
I
start
out
and
look
and
look
and
look
.
.
.
and
by
the
time
I've
found
what,I
want
I'm
dead
on
my
feet.
All
in,
my.vdear.
Tmean
I
.
factually
ami"
,
L
You
can
do
a
friend
like
that
a
real
service.
Ask
her
if
she
reads
The
Daily
News
grocery
advertisements.
Usually
she'll
look
surprised
and
say,
"Not
very
often.
What
has
that
to
do
with
it?"
Tell
her
how
you
have
your
mind
all
made-up
be-'
fore
you
hang
the
market
basket
over
your
arm
...
how,
you're
able
to
save
steps,
budget
your
expenditures
neatly,
get
what
you
Want
and
all
with"
a
min-
imum
of
time
and
effort.
Simply
because
youhave
the
news
of
the
shopping.world
at
your
finger-tips
all
the.time,
by
reading
the
advertisements
every
day.
Advertisements
Arc
News.
Vital,
Practical
Nws.
News
You
Need
to
Keep
on
Tap.f
Rene
the
Advertisements
Every
Day
I
i
T