1
PAGE
TWO
THE
DA1L7
WEWS
"
-i
Monday,
April
fj-iJ
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II:
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
jkthiM.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
SENATOR
OF
Late
G.
C.
Dessaulles
Was
Appointed
to
Ked
Chamber
at
79
FINE
OLD
GENTLEMAN
Appointed
a
Senator
at
the
age
of
79,
when
moat
men
are
considering
retirement
to
"husband
out
life's
taper
at
the
close,"
Georges
Casi-mlr
Dessaulles,
who
died
Saturday
at
St.
Hyacinthe'
Que.,
had
given
21
yea
re
devoted
service
to
that
body
when,
on
Thursday,
September
29,
1927,
43
of
his
descendants
gathered
at
his
home
at
St.
Hyacinthe,
to
celebrate
his
one-hund
redth
birthday.
It
was
not
until
he
had
reached
69
years
of
age
that
federal
public
life
called
him
and
he
was
elected
.to
the
House
of
Commons
for
St.
Hyacinthe
division.
For
10
years
he
represented
his
constituency
when
on
the
death
of
Sir
William
Hlngston,
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurltr
appointed
the
veteran
Mr.
Dessaulles
to
represent
Rouge-mount
division
in
the
Senate.
Criticized
at
his
having
appointed
a
successor
who
was
one
year
older
than
the
late
member
(Sir
William
Hlngston)
Sir
Wilfrid
replied:
"J
hare
known
Mr.
Desaulles
for
many
years
and
he
will
bury
many
Senators
younger
than
he
is."
How
true
Sir
Wilfrid's
prediction
turned
out
to
be
is
readily
seen
by
glancing
over
the
list
of
Upper
Chamber
members
who
have
furnished
vacancies
since
1907.
The
veteran
of
the
Upper
House1
was
a
regular
attendant
of
its
sessions.
He
was
quoted
as
saying
that
..w
he
had
never
--.
had
v.
a
headache
and
was
the
son
of
Jean
Dessaulles,
of
Swiss
origin,
and
Rosalie
Paplneau.
senator
Dessaulles
received
hi
and
town.
'v.tri'nt'i
I3y
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
pe;r
y,ear,
.
.
..
.
.
By
mMl
to
All
othar-
countries,
per
'yeaf
.
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
............
.'...
.
Or
four
months
for
.i,
!':
Vnr
lessor
neriml
nnid
tn
advance,
ner
month'.
'.
......
i
;'
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
men
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
Insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
Legal
notices,
each
Insertion,
per
agate
line
.98
.SG
2.
00
0
00
00
,
50
1
00
i
80
25
40
,02
15
Monday,
April
21,
1930
Yamaska
River
and
there
built
up
i
TO
IMPROVE
PARK
WALKS
ICE
BREAKUP
IS
AWAITED
daughter
of
Joseph
Paplneau,
oX,
Montreal,
and
s
sister
of
Louie
jo-
MJ,ions
of
Fcct
oi
Tales
Will
Then
seph
Papineau,
last
Speaker
of
the
Legislathw
Assembly
of
Lower
Canada
and
leader
of
the
"Paplneau
Rebellion."
in
1857-16.
Senator
Dessaulles'
long
term
in
civic
poUtlas
in
his
native
city
was
one
credited
to
recognition
by
his
Be
Shipped
By
Hanson
Co.
Co.
anxiously
awaiting
the
break-up
of
the
ice
on
the
Skeena
River
so
that
a
million
or
so
local;
How
well
you
look!
"at
writing
you
again
to
trpreu
ty
aineen
gratitude
for
the
continued
lucttit
I
have
maintained
through
my
daily
doke
of
Kruechen.
Unit
lad
vert
a
man
met
me
(who
Maw
me
a
few
monUa
ago
ichen
I
was
crippled
with
rheumatim).
Me
firit
remark
was
how
trail
1
looked,
r
replied,
'
Yet,
I
have
only
Kruichen
tkUtt
to
tltank.'
Ill
laid
he
mat
feeling
'
off
colour
'
and
would
etart
tlie
Krtu-ehen
habd
next
dag.
1
atoayf
recommend
Kruxhen
SalU."
lis.
F.
Wooi.nei.
ONtkul
ham
m
lie
be
iwimmmb,
Krusrfien
Salt
I
obtainable
at
drug
and
department
stun
la
Canada
at
76c.
a
bottle,
A
bottle
cunUiua
rnoiua
to
luit
for
4
or
6
tnontlia
good
lical
tb
lux
tudl-aeut
a
daj.
a
woollen
mill
of
considerable
size.
.
This
mill
-wa'S
later
amalgamated
Dr.
R.
C.
Bamford
Is
Re-elected
with
the
Penman
Woollen
and
;
President
Cood
Year
in
1929
Knitting
Mills,
and
is
still
oper-
ating
at
St.
Hyacinthe.
His
surviving
family,
at
the
time
6MITHERS.
April
21:
At
its
an-of
his
centenary
celebration,
con-
inual
meeting
recently
when
a
good
sisted
of
seven
children,
17
grand-!
financial
standing,
was
reported
as
children
and
19
great
grand
chil-'a
result
of
last
year's
operations,
dren.
'the
Bulkley
Valley
Agricultural
to
Industrial
Association
elected
of-Liberal
Senator
Dessaulles
was
a
life-long
and
a
member
of
the
Ro-
fleers
for
1930
as
follows:
man
Catholic
Church.
i
Honorary
president,
Hon.
William
A
great
hobby
of
the
Senator
was
Atkinson,
gardening.
Surrounding
his
resl-:
Honorary
vice-presidents
J.
C.
dence
at
St.
Hyacinthe
there
were
Brdy
MP.
and
Dr.
H.
C.
Wrlnch
many
flower
beds
to
which
he
gave
MXuA.
much
personal
attention.
In
its
.
President.
Dr.
R.
C.
Bamford.
grounds
are
elms
he
years
ago.
planted
70
u1
vice-presiaeni,
j.
u.
rL.
tseaiy
i
Second
vice-president,
F.
M.
DockrUl.
Third
vice-president,
J;
W.
Tur
ner.
i
Treasurer,
Director!
H.
Hosklns.
C.
J.
Killer,
IL
Hann,,
3.
Harkpr
P
S.
Phillips,
C.
E.
Doofhtie,
L.
8:
'Mc-
lommuiee
makes
Inspection
and
qui,
Charles
Morris,
Mrs.
O.
H
Decides
to
Go
Ahead
With
Work
,
-Wall,
Mrs.
N.
P.
Moran,
Mrs.
N.
H
Kllpatrlck.
Mrs.
J.
W.
Turner,
A.
Mclnnes,
C.
H.
Sawle,
T:
J.
Thorpe,
w-
adden'
J"
?wen8'
Si
Bl?el
At
the
Week-end
several
members
of
the'
beautlficatlon
committee
Df
f
cMUlan.
fl:0'
along
with
Fred
Riffou,
park
keeper,
Inspected
the
possibilities
of
improving
the
walks
along
the
stream
in
McClymont
Park
on
both
sides
of
McBride
Street
and
decided
that
great
improvement
could
be
made
there
with
a
comparatively
small
amount
of
effort.
Several
members
of
the
committee
and
also
members
'
of
Toe
H.
have
agreed
to
do
a
share
of
this
work.
The
paths
will
have
to
be
brushed
out,
planks
be
laid
over
bad
stmts
and
some
filling
and
stump
removing
done
to
enable
the
Bamford.
J.
P.
Downey,
"George
Raymond,
Joe
Arrow,
iRlfe'ah'tf1k:'1KtM
I
t'fl
Hi'lT
-iff.!
Saturday
FisK
i'.ll
;
Landings
Here
American
32,009,
Cold
Storage,
0.3c
and
5.5c.
Senator,
27,000.
Atlin
for
Ketchikan
delivery,
92c
and
5c.
riJJt.t.
a
AAA
T
A.
1-
1A
1.
"""Innths
tn
hp
use
ikspH
Anv
wishing
tn
miuuicmhi,
iojjw,
ouoiu,
iu.ic
In
fact
didnt
know
what
they
were
i
,
Auny
,lsh.g
f
and
5c
except
from
hearsay.
I,
..T,.
.
u
t,,
!
Mr
Rlffou
or
one
of
the
Senator
Desaulles'
services
to
St.
ambers
of
the
committee.
Hyactnthe,
where
he
was
born
on;
September
96,
1827,
were
not
con-1
fined
to
his
federal
activities.
For;
10
years
he
served
as
alderman,
t
then
was
elected
and
re-elected
mayor
lor
a
term
of
25
years.
He
Yukon,
18,000.
Cold
Storage,
10.4c
and
5c.
Defence,
12100;
Wabash,
4,000,
and
Rap
III.,
8,700,
Paetfte,
lie
and
5c.
Lumen,
10,000.
Cold
Storage,
112c
and
5c.
i
5c.
Glacier,
11,000;
Blue
Bird,
3200,
and
Mars,
12,000,
Booth,
112c
and
5c.
Viking,
ftpoo;
Booth,
11.3c
and
5c.
Narrona,
10,500,
Pacific,
11.2c
and
5C.
.
-
has
n.
Z"Z
been
"
,
Cold
Storage,
11.1c
and
5c.
Venus,
600.
Pacific,
lUc
and
5c
Oceanic,
20)00,
Atlin,
11.4c
and
v
,
Thnr.
4.000.
Rnval.
ll.lr.
and
5fi.
...
...
.
.
.
.
i
tnrvar
hsnUa
tvtatr
h
-n
f
U
'
'
'
"
jeuow
ctuseni
oi
ms
public
spirit.;""
'
.
Lavera.
4J0OO,
Atlin,
11.1c
and
5c.
his
devotion
to
duty,
his
personal
?r
and
h
driven
to
the
Nash
and
Rei,ancet
B;500i
Atlin
J13c
and
dignity
an
dhls
unfailing
courtesy
I
Cedarvale
booming
grounds
whence
and
kindness.
Married
Twice
He
was
married
twice.
His
first
wife
was
Emille,
daughter
of
Judge
D.
Mondelet,
of
Three
Rivera.
Thre
children
o
this
union
survive,
J.
A.
Dessaulles,
Henrlette
and
Alice.
In.
1869
he
married
Fanny,
daughter
of
Dr.
D.
Shepherd
Leman,
oi
Buckingham.
Que.
Four
children,
all
of
.
whom
survive,
Emma,
Fanny,
la
River,
Mass.)
L.
J.
C.
Dessaulles.
K
uw;
uic
uiijjpeu
jruiu
me
uisinc
to
all
parts
of
Eastern
Canada
and
the
United
States.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
April
21,
1910.
Engineers
have
succeeded
in
get-
Norma,
5,090,
Atlin,
11.1c
and
Sc.
,
Canadian
I
Ounda,
3,000,
Royal,
9.4c
and
5c.
!
A.
J.,
4.500,
and
Atll,
6.000,
Cold
Storage,
92c
and
5c.
Unome,
3,500,
and
Morris
1L,
7,
'500,
Atlin,
92c
and
5c.
R.
W
9,000,
and
Kamchatka,
7,-,000.
Cold
Stoittfct',
9.4c
and
5c.
j
Johanan,
20.000,
holding
over.
Charmlne,
5,000,
Booth,
9.2c
and
5c
imSL!Sl
r?eu
BPdt,b"ora
ior
raway;
capenSpcncer,
8,000,
Pacific,
9.6c
C
Montreal
and
Henri,
civil
en-1
bridge
off
Kalen
,Ilarrdacro8s
and
5ci
,
SI
C
1
snit
a
v,
Tnnl
H
u
'
IOf
inC
W,(,ge
1S
arrlvmB'
'
Henry
Ford,
120
pounds
red
aal-
ifSn
Qu.ebec
,
.
'
mon.
and
W.N.,
1,000
pounds,
Atlin.
He
then
City.
went
to
Georgetown
o
Only
two
appeals
against
the
16c
JSfM!lf
nlf1
;
lL?
i
Sylva
M
1250
pounds
red
springs,
,u6
Uf
ut,
m
vision,
one
was
Cold
Storage.
16c,
r
'
,
"
.
.,
Ui
aM-
lm
ne
uisnop
oi
Caledonia
and
from
the
Washington
college,
he
ro-1
the
other
from
Skidegate
turned
to
Quebec
and
entered
pub-
j
ik
uuu
wuauicBs
me
in
nis
nauve
A.
GllfllUiu.
well
known
Vlner,
1400
pounds,
Pacific,
16.5c,
Capt.
William
Strong,
merchant
of
Tulesequah,
has
received
the
:
deal
T.
lliLS
lpft
nn
tha
ctnmn.
nnnAi..th,.i
m
i
.
iL.i
Wlthafewasiclathi.fl(.nirrfr......
.
"
.."T."""-1
f'"
"
rvHiai
viai
inp
u
",w
-E,,er
m,n
iTtsr
Me"
Grosvenor
House,
formerly
home
of
Duke
of
Westminster,
now
one
of
London's
luxurious
hoi
i
v
:'
-
tin.
iiumt
of
overseas
dci-
to
Imperial
Press
Conference,
during
their
stay
in
the
Enii
li
.
itu
Ten
Times
a
.
;
your
,tmnm
TROES
your
estate
amount
to
ten
times
your
income?
;
,
j
'
;
'If
'so
you
have
made
unusually
good
provision
for
the
future.
You
have
assured
yourself
and
family
of
an
income
equal
to
one-hall
your
present
earnings.
Suppose,
for
example,
that
you
earn
$3,000
a
year
.
.
.
arid
your
estate
is
ten
times
that,
or
$30,000.
This
total
at
five
per
cent,
interest
will
yield
$1,500
a
year.
Sufficient,
perhaps,
to
make
it
possible
'
for
you
to
live
independently
in
your
old
age.
Sufficient,
too,
to
enable
your
wife
and
family
to
"carry
on"
if
they
are
left
alone.
If
your
estate
docs
not
measure
up
to
this
standard,
the-
simplest
and
quickest
way
of
bringing
it
up
to
requirements
is
through
Life
Insurance.
Millions
of
people
have
built
estates
"on
the
installment
plan"
with
the
aid
of
Life
Insurance.
And
in
so
doing
they
have
safeguarded
the
future
for
themselves
and
those
whom
they
hold
most
dear.
Ask
your
Life
Insurance
Representative
to
explain
to
you
the
many
advantages
of
an
estate
founded
oh
Life
Insurance.
.'iuia
i'
ii"
a
Avay
;
twice
El