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pire
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For
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page,
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V.
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v,
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advertising,
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Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
86
,
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Saturday,
March
22.
1930.
DUTY
NOT
SERIOUS
"The
duty
placed
on
Canadian
lumber'
going
into
the;
United
State
is
not
a
serjqus
matter,
in
,
that
the
exempt
tion
is
so
important
that
it
will
not
hamper
business
to
any
serious
'extent.
If
that
is
the
end
of
the
legislation
to
bej
passed
by
Congress
in
regard
to
lumber,
it
should
pr6vg
satisfactory
to
Canadians.
Even
that'
impost
was
carried
in
the
Senate
by
one
vote
only
and
it
is
not
known
whether
or
not
this
is
final
or
whether
the
House
of
Representa?
tives
still
has
a
say
in
regard
to
it.
Justice
consists
in
legalizing
what
we
want
and
then
making
others
obey
the
law.
RETURNS
TO
GOVERNMENT
According
to
press
reports
more
returns
will
have
to
be
iiiuue
lu
tnc
uvcxijiiicju,
kins
ljiuc
111
icyaiii
iu
111c
tun
sumption
of
fuel
oil.
The
bane'
of
the
business
man
is
making
returns
to
thai
government.
It
ls-hdrd'
tfr
do
business
and
keep
up
with
all
the
bookkeeping
and
correspondence
but
when
is
added
tci
.
this
the
making
of
numerous
returns
to
the
government,
it
often
means
many
weary
hours
of
overtime
to
the
env?
ployees.
They
have
to
tiake
out
returns
for
the
sales
tax.
for
the
various
bureaus
at
Ottawa,
for
two
income
taxes
hnd
for
'other
purposes.
The
result
is
that
the
cost
of
manufacturing
is
increased
by
that
much.
Every
time
a
new
form
has
to
be
lilled,
preparations
have
to
be
made
for
filling
it
and
the"
costs
?m'6uht
up,
unless
somebody
works
overtime.
Letting
the
vendor
do
the
bookkeeping
was
a
pleasure
to
the'cbhstiriife'but
when
'he
has
to
keep
the
record
himself
it
meaiiS'mbre
work
and
worry
and
the
general
result
is
not
likely
to
be
as
accurate
as
tne
old
method.
Greatness
consists
in
being
great,
not
in
talking
about
it.
A
GREAT
NEWSPAPER
Concluding
an
editorial
article
entitled
"A
great
Newspaper"
the
Boston
Herald
said
recently
of
the
Torontd
Globe:
"The
Globe
has
been
the
spokesman
of
this
freedom
loving
class,
has
grown
with
their
growth,
it
has
shared
their
prosperity,
has
developed
from
a
little
sheet
to
a
great
modern
newspaper,
and
has
nev.er
fallen
short
of
the
ideal,
expressed
in
the
text
which
still
adorns
its
frst
pagfe:
'The
subject
who
is
truly,
loyal
to
the
chief
magistrate
will
neither
advise
nor
submit
to
arbitrary
me.isnrps.'
"
It
was
a
great
thing
to
have
a
contemporary
say.
We!
u.iUU.u
hd.m
uywuig
man
10
nave
someone
say
oi
us
that
we
had
been
the
spokesman
of
a
freedom
loving
class
It's
a
great
thing
to
relax
and
laugh
long
and
loud.'
:
That
s
one
value
of
the
talkies.
They
sometimes
set
'
the
pace.
-
1
,
,
Digging
For
Worinj
Bald
the
little
young
red
rooster.
"Gosh
all
hemlock!
Things
are
tough
Seems
that
worms
are
getting
scarcer,
and
I
cannot
find
ejiough;
What
s
become
of
all
those
fat
ones
is
a
mystery
to
me.
There
were
thousands
through
that
rainy
spell-but
now
where
can
teybr
v
,
n
:t:
Trie-old
bkek
hen
who
heard
him
didn't
grumble
or
complain
She
had
gone
through
lots
of
dry
bpalla,
she
had
lived
throjlgh
floods
of
rain.
So
she
flew
up
on
the
grindstone,
and
she
gave
he
claws
a
whet
As
she
said,
"I've
never
seen
the
time
there"
werfrrt
worms
to
gtt."
She
picked
a
new
and
undug
spot;
the
earth
was
hard
and
firm,
The
little
rooster
jeered.
"New
ground
I
That's
no
place
for
a
worm."
The
oWWaek
hen
Just
spread
her
feet,
she
dug
both
fast
and
free.
1
WBP?'.H,
wwn'"
he
said;
"the
worms
won't
come.to.rae."
lr
Pt
his
day,
through
nabttf'by
the
waytf
!
;S,!?Und,WOrm!.had
Passed
ln
8quads
back
In
th
rafny
days.
When
nightfall
found
him
supperless,
he
growled
in
accents
rough,
I
m
hungry
as
a
fowl
can
be.
Conditions
sure
are
tough."
He
turned
then
to
the
old
black
hen
and
said,
"it's
worse
with
you
Tor
you're
not
only
hungry
but
you
must
be
tired
too
T
rested
while
I
watched
for
worms,
so
I
feel
pretty
perk-"But
how
are
you?
Without
worms
too?
And
after
all
that
work?"
The
old
blaek
hen
hopped
to
her
perch
and
dropped
her
eyes
to
sleep
And
murmured
in
a
drowsy
tone,
"Young
man,
hear
this
and
weep-"I'm
full
of
worms
and
happy,
for
I've
dined
both
long
and
well!
'
The
worms
are
there
as
always-but
I
had
to
dig
like
hell
I
"-Anon
,..'V.
THE
DAILY
IiEWS
PAGE
TWO
iviarpti
--vu
a
-
-'
nm
i
n
u
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
HUl'EKT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
-Prince
Rupert
Daily
Ntws,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
i
BACKS
BIG
RADIO
PLAN
Huge
Broadcasting:
Chain
For
Canada
Plnds
Favor
Here
The
Prince
Rupert
Radio
last
night
endorsed
thr
scheme
of
the
Radio
Cemnusslcn
tv
?.
huso
national
system
of
b.oadcasdng
with
high-powered
stations
and
the
government
was
urged
to
adopt
it.
Only
two
members
of
the
association
voted
against
the
project.
President
D.
C.
MtRae
read
the
recommendations
of
the
commission
showing
that
it
was
planned
to
establish
seven
high-powered
stations
and
a
number
of
lesser
stations
in
different
parts
of
the
Dominion,
making
a
chain
from
coast
to
coast.
It
was
also
i
mposed
to
protect
against
interference
and
to
tax
each
radio
receiver
the
sum
of
three
dollars.
Aid.
H.
F.
PuUen
explained
that
the
board
of
trade
committee
had
endoreedithe
scheme.
After
ronHd-9ble
discussion,
in
the
course
of
which
opposition
was
expressed
by
Fred
WenniK
and
Fred
Rlffou
and
supported
by
R.
T-
J-
Rse
and
others
the
resolution
was
passed.
Eleven
Accidents
at
Ripple
Rock
i
Minister
of
Marine
Gives
Answers
to
Questions
in
House
.
In
answer
to
questions
asked
by
D.
B.
Plunkett.
MP.
for
Victoria.
Hon.
P.
J.
A.
Cardin,
minister
of
i
marine,
stated
In
the
House
of
Commons
at
Ottawa
recently
that
11
accidents
to
shipping
had
occurred
at
or
near
Ripple
Rock
In
Seymour
Narrows
since
records
had
been
kept
by
the
department.
Four
c
f
these
accidents
had
been
caused
by
direct
contact
with
Ripple
Rock
and
seven
just
before
or
Just
after
reaching
the
rock.
Mr.
Cardin
also
gave
figures
as
to
depth
of
water
adjacent
to
the
rock
and
as
to
width
of
fairways
nearby.
Brady
Speaks
On
Technical
Course
I'oints
Out
That
K.C.
Has
Discon
tinued
Grant
Since
Federal
Aid
Not
Forthcoming
"Since
we
have
lost
the
federal
aid
to
technical
education
the
government
of
British
Columbia
has
issued
to
the
various
technical
schools
a
statement
that
they
could
not
continue
the
grant
which
had
previously
been
made
by
the
Dominion
government,
and
therefore
they
were
not
able
to
meet
the
requirements
of
'
the
technical,
domestic
science,
and
manual
schools.
Consequently
those
schools
are
suffering
now
from
the
cessation
of
that
aid."
J.
C.
Brady,
MP.
for
Skeena,
stated
last
week
in
the
House
of
Commons
at
Ottawa
in
the
course
of
a
debate
on
federal
aid
to
technical
education.
Oet
the
Ad.
reading
habit.
It
pay.
JUST
AN
OUTBURST
Minister
of
Interior
"The
hon.
member
"or
Skeena
(Mr.
Brady)
waxed
eloquent
to
night
and
called
upon
the
people
of
Canada
and
high
heaven
to
witness
Perfect
dyeing
DIAMOND
DYES
highest
quality
Pmm,,.
anilinei
Comments
buvf
Tyt,
bka
J
Upon
Jloue
of
Commons
Speech
bright-
new
colors
to
dtwli
f
ofl
Lncal
OIembe.rj
,
f
(-JinKE"-U.
how
recreant
this
government
wore
ine
costs
-
w
use,
no
streaking.
Jut
cltar,
nI.
that
hold
.'through
war
J
Diamond
Dye
nTer
ri
that
re-dyed
look.
Thej
S
3
at
all
dealers.
When
uw
uwre-u
to
;
...
V
in
their
duty,
but
only
two
days,
ago
experiment
with
makerijifuj
witness
how
recreant
we
were
be-
IlQtTlOndcIY
vfiiivIIUl
cause
we
were
not
Duildwg
a
road,
on
into
Prince
Rupert,"
stated
Hon.,
Highest
Quality
for
50V,
Charles
Stewart,
minister
of
-the
in-
-sX-r-
a-,-
-
Otuwa
last
week.
"High
heaven'
"May
say
that
so
fr
u
a?
witnesses
a
lot
of
recreancies
of
ties
of
the
fedenu
and
pro
doubt
that
if
we
were
to
meet
hi;
province
require
more
assi&i
njUTn
ire
nuujn
vuuio
luiwuiunci
inrtii
oome
i
or
ward
indai
with
some
other
resolution
calling
1
and
I
shall
be
glad
to
uTe
I
upon
the
government,
because
it'
subsidies
tnerea.sed
if
i;',
nappeneo
w
nmwe
m
swpiw,
to
as
vty
wisn
with
:,
make
a
grant
to
the
provincial
gov-
grants."
TUB
NEW
GILLETTE
RAZOR,
goU-plaled,
in
beautiful
A-g
QQ
tost,
tompUti
wUb
Stw
Gilletu
Dlado
Prict
V
I
tZH
Other
De
Luxe
models
st
Jsxo
to
175.00
JL
Just
loosen.
Turn
guard
at
right
angles.
Then
rc-tightcn.
Hold
under
hot
running
water
for
rinsing.
Shake
well.
Lay
on
the
shelf.
The
old
posts
are
gone.
How
many,
a
good
edge
was
lost
by
bumping
against
those
posts.
Now
the
razor
blade
turns
at
right
angles
for
rinsing.
No
taking
apart
for
cleaning.
Notice
the
new
guard
teeth
.
.
.
longer
.
.
.
turned
back
fanner.
They
glide
over
the
skin
like
velvet.
You
hardly
feel
the
razor
slide
over
your
face.
Sec
the
ends
of
the
blade
.
.
.
square
...
not
round.
Much
easier
to
handle
with
slippery
fingers.
And,
being
almost
flush
with
the
cap,
the
blade
shaves
much
better
around
the
difficult
corners
of
the
mouth,
cars,
and
nose.
The
famous
guard
dun-
nei
beneath
the
blade
edge
allows
die
blade
to
meet
the
beard
full
and
clear,
yet
with
perfect
safety.
This
has
hitherto
been
an
exclusive
feature
of
high
priced
Gillcttes
selling
at
$5.00
to
$75.00.
Now
you
have
it
in
the
$1.00
model.
See
your
dealer
today.
Tomorrow
he
mayj
be
sold
out
.
.
.
an
inconvenient
delay
for
you.
Give
your
face
this
good
news
now!
GILLETTE
'SAFETY
RAZOR
CO.
OF
CANADA
LIMITED,
MONTREAL,
etter
A
new
Blade
A
new
Razor
THE
GREATEST
SHAVING
IMPROVEMENT
IN
28
YEARS
MILLIONS
of
well-worn
Gillcttes
arc
now
going
to
win
an
honorable
discharge.
Sure
they're
good
old
razors!
And
if
you
have
to
wait
for
your
dealer
to
get
his
supply
of
the
New
Gillette
Razor,
your
old
Gillette
will
operate
with
the
new
blades.
,What
have
we
done
to
the
Gillette
Razor
and
the
Gillette
Blade?
Not
just
one
thing,
or
two
things
or
three.
We
have
made
a
dozen
important
changes.
Take
"razor
pull,"
for
example.
Our
laboratories
examined
tens
of
thousands
of
used
razors;
our
engineers
talked
to
twenty-seven
thousand
hard-to-satisfy
shavers.
What
did
they
find?
A
razor
"pull5"'
because
its
working
parts
have
been
dropped
and
dented
on
floor
or
wash
basin.
Perhaps
the
dent
is
microscopic.
Just
the
same
it
makes
a
difference.
When
you
handle
a
Gillette,
you
are
dealing
with
a
fine
precision
tool.
Even
the
smallest
dent
can
throw
it
out
of
alignment.
Hence
"pull."
Now
look
at
the
corners
of
the
new
razor.
See
those
heavy
lugs?
You
can't
dent
those
corners
by
any
ordinary
accident.
But
suppose,
by
some
terrific
abuse,
you
should
dent
them.
Never
mind.
The
ends
of
the
blade
have
been
cut
out.
The
blade
is
no
longer
held
at
the
corners.
Therefore,
a
dented
razor-corner
can't
possibly
affect
the
smoothness
of
your
shave.
Another
thing.
The
new
blades
are
processed
to
resist
rust.
Think
what
that
means
in
convenience
and
time
saving.
No
more
do
you
have
to
take
the
razor
apart
to
wipe
the
blade.
No
more
cut
towels.
ette
QUICK
FACTS
l.Stw
Blit
i
ui
jmr
eld
Gillttli
2,Srw
pttu&
ttttl;
nn
bUdt
rtiiits
ml
3.
Cml-Qul
tornrrt
of
UU
frf
i
tml
"rszer
putt"
4.
T
tit,
Imm
H4td
tt
ritU
nnglt$
.
.
.
tbtn
rt-litbltn
t
rime
ibi
Jrj
5.
Srw
tbtpt
guard
tbantttH
lull
stating
tUaitHit
C
Ntu
ilupt
guard
Irtth
mil
skin
smoothly,
naturally
7.
So
proiui'mg
pout
to
dull
bladt
tJftl
8.
Rriitjorttd
rotor
tomtrl
pff
t
ent
damagt
if
dropptd
V.Squjft
bladt
ends
Str
to
bandit
10.
Sbatt
I
toiler
around
wtonlb,
noit,
tars
11.
Sew
bladt
t
samt
pritt
as
old
12.
Sew
rotor,
gold-plal'ed,
with
ont
new
bladt,
In
east,
flJDO
SSft".
'.
''CIV
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61