PAG2
f
V?0
The
Daily
News
PaiNCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily.News,
Limited,
TlUjenue.
t
m
'
V
It.
F.
'ifUCLEN
-
r
-n?;r
DAILY
EDITION
.:
y;
TRADE
WITH
NEW
ZEALAND
Premier
Forbes
of
New
Zealand
has
said
that,
if
Canada
discontinues
buying
butter
from
that
Dominion,
New
Zealand
will
be
compelled
to
take
steps
to
shut
out
Canadian
motor
cars
and
other
manufactured
products
from
that
market.
Perhaps,
many
people
are
not
cognizant
of
what
this
may
mean.
It
is
authorativelv
stated
that
the
Awwwy?
w
a
q
w
mm
i
SOLD
AT
ALL
GOVERNMENT
LIQUOR
STORES
COUNT
OF
ELECTION
J,
Official
Maforltj;"or
'frlpV
'Hanson
uvcr
j.
u.
uraay
vas
xoz
Tuesday,
August
19,
1930
i
Follwing
the
official
count
.1
Which
was
conducted
yesterday.
E.
.
,
,
n
Mortlmen
returning
officer,
for
PRINCE
RUPERT
WELL
OFF
Skeena
in
the
recent
federal,
elec-
Due
to
a
great
extent
to
the
iarge
work
that
is
being
"n-
announced
tnat
oiof
Hanson,
carried
out
bv
the
Power
Corporation
,f
CtoMro.
S--
electric
Prince
has
found
itself
from
development,
Rupert
jamcs
c.
Brady,
his
conservative;
a
business
and
employment
standpoint
this
year
in
a
very
'
opponent
and
member
of
the
last
satisfactory
position.
It
is
few
if
any
places
on
the
contin-
Parliament
The
vote
totalled:
ent,.
or,
possibly
for
that
matter
in,
the
world,
that
can!13"1?'
Hanson-6351-boast
todav.
as
Prince
Ruoert
can.
of
no
unemnlovment
or
1
Following
ara
tne
stilts
so
little
that
it
is
imperceptible.
And
for
this
happy
state
1
Alyailsn
d2y,
of
affairs,
Prince
Rupert
may
well
consider
itself
fortu-'Alice
MmZZZZZZ.
45
nately
blessed
in
these
days
of
universal
hard
times.
Anyox
Beach
ZZZmo
With
the
new
tourist
hotel
construction
promised
and
Anyox
Mine
-
58
a
highly
successful
salmon
fishing
season
coming
to
a
close
u'n
65
while
most
other
of
the
pprt's
industries
have
been
work-
BeiiaBeiia'
30
ing
at
a
normal
basis
andrive
promise
of
continuing
to
do
,
Butedaie
.ZZZZZZZZZrZ
31
so,
the
outlook
is
for
a
fairly,
if
not
an
exceptionally,
pros-
Big
Missouri
r....
6
perous
winter.
That
is
something
that
few
cities
in
the
is.
c.
sUvc
-
8
world;are
looking
forward
to
this
year.
Again
Prince
Ru-,urn,5
toke
56
pert
may
consider
itself
more
fortunately
situated
ig3M
29
while
Prince
Rupert's
ultimate
prosperity
may
be
UnKS
cumshewa
5
ed
up
and
dependent
on
the
prosperity
of
the
rest
of
the
Icedarvale
7.
country
and
the
world,
it
is
a
happy
fact
that,
compara-,claxton
.
28
tively
speaking,
conditions
should
be
so
satisfactory
as;opper
,c"y
-
24
thpv
nre
Wo
fnrlnv.
Tr
will
monn
rW
xvhrm
rW
ic0.
Dawsons
Landing,
-
25
-
v
w
vwx
v
'
WSUVf
IM1V.1I
VilViU
iJ
DCdSC
L&K6
uiai
prosperity
again,
tnis
city
win
oe
in
stnue
to
go
ior-Donxen
warn
to
even
greater
development
and
business.
Meanwhile,
we
may
all
consider
ourselves
very
well
off.
-
2
:
13
Evelyn
.....
.
9
Endako
....
jr.
28
Falls
River
25
Firvale
..'......r..
12
Glentenna
.......
..
14
Georgia
River
jt...
4
Grassy
Plains
ft.
3.
Humpback;
Bay
......
.-r.
14
Haysport
.
34
Hazelton
.r..
87.
Houston
sr..
18
Inverness
rr48
value
of
Canadian
manufactured
products,
the
chief
of
Kiuumkaium"ilke
5
which
arft
fliitnmnhilpK.
pvnnrtprl
rn
Naw
7annnA
unrlof
K-ifnriv.'
"J
the
present
agreement
amounts
to
well
over
four
times
!
Kitimaat"
.......
1
3
the
value
of
the
butter
which
Canada
has
been
importing
i?1"
r
6
from
New
Zealand.
Canada,
in
such
a
case
then,
would
beSy0"
t"
ll
by
far
the
most
serious
loser
if
the
present
trade
arrange-
Lawn
urn
S
5
ments
between
the
two
Dominions
should
be
dropped.
The
.Loves
T.
6
suggestion
that
it
would
be
worth
while
for
Canada
to
Lowe
Inlet
12
continue
using
New
Zealand
butter,
therefore,
seems
to;"?.?5!"
56
be
a
sound
enough
one
particularly
since
it
has
been
shown
jSnnrtRiw"
"
that,
despite
the
New
Zealand
importations,
Canada's
Uoricetown
SZ"."".m
8
dairying
industry
has
actually
increased
in
value
and
pro-;
Nifty
Mines
-
3
duction
during
the
past
few
years.
1
North
island
'
..'
-.
9
In
disturbing
the
New
Zealand
or
any
other
trade
agree-
iwl
10
ments,
there
are
many
things
to
be
considered
and,
de-iiStSSlS
1
spite
any
statements
that
may
have
been-made
in
the
heat;North
Francois
Lake
42
of
the
election
campaign,
it
is
to
be
expected
that
the
gov-
ootsa
Lake
-
23
ernment
will
move
slowly
and
cautiously
in
any
steps
it
oceanic
'
3
may
take
to
revise
or
abrogate
the
treaties.
'Ss!f,nd
1
GIFTS
FROM
THE
GODS
British
Columbia's
salmon
pack
establishes
new
records.
This
year's
pack
to
date,
of
nearly
a
million
cases,
is
ahead
of
even
the
peak
year,
1926.
Salmon
wealth
is
new
wealth.
It
is
wealth
that
comes
to
this
coast
without
productive
effort.
Silvery
hordes
that
swarm
to
the
shores
of
British
Columbia
furnish
newly
created
riches.
They
form
the
one
resource
that
can
be
developed
without
depletion
of
future
supply,
that
can
ba
grown
without
cost,
that
are
immune
from
the
vagaries
of
the
weather
outfnde
a
cataclysm.
Being
food,
thoy
are
In
the
basic
de
partment
01
human
wants.
-ntit4i
Prosperity
Mine
9
Pacific
11
Port
ClemenU
.
61
Port
Esslngton
S
43
Port
Simpson
15
Premier
Mine
52
Prince
Rupert-Seal
Cove
I
61
Fullers
121
I.
O.
D.
E
197
Rink
:
...335
McMeeklns
139
McLarens
311-
Section
Two,.
76
Advance
13
Quein
Charlottf
City
34
Salmon
are
the
annual
bequest
of
the
sea,
verily
gifts
'Qulc'
"
48
from
the
gods.
'
ffiliiti
mm
Rivers.
Inlet
i.,
20
Rofcoe
L
"...
2
Rose
Lake
12
Remo
-
9
Shannon
Bay
.'
:
15
Selwyn
Inlet
19
Sheratoa
3
iSkena
Crossing
-
5
iSkldegate
13
Smlthers
.rr
210
South
Bank
14
South
Bulkley
11
Stewart
?TM88
8url
Point
Mine
.
14
jSandsplt
..r..
14
South
Bay
6
South
Bentlnck.
-
7
Soderman's
Camp
..
.?
..
13
Hanson
iSquadarec
-7
8
Surt
Point
Mine
8
Sweeney
Mountain
...rr
9
Strachan
Bay
5
Tatalrose
21
Tulsequah
5
Telegraph
Creek
.v..
38
Telkwa
..au
70
1
Terrace
mmnuAl
5
Lsmmv
Topley
T
-.
,.Tf
.i
35.
'
rviHfrtl
4,3
lUsk
IB
iWark
Channel...
I
Wistaria
.....?!!
17.
-rf.
29
woodcock
.w.
5
Wolcott
.....J"..
11
Ocean
Falls
202
Lower
Stlklne
5
INamu
..T
8
Margaret
Bay
........
-
5
Smith's
Inlet
.
23
Oona
River
5
Tlnll'l
r?vln
JO
This
advertisement
is
not
puoilshed
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Hagensborg
Z
-'.
19'
Control
Board
or
by
the
liovernment
of
British
Columbia
!
Dundas
Island
9
65
147
237
370
177
371
53
39
41
53
18
9
19
12
8
4
10
14
13
343
43
22
183
31
1
3
9
67
9
1J
51
239
M
83
123;
4j
40
17
7!
6:
129:
17
9i
16
j.
27!
25'
9
27
6;
11
23'
59
30;
8
21
1.
14
31
27
102,
'
67
22
14
18
17
1
25
0!
4
21
21
43
21
8
7!
8
48'
12!
55
9
28
30
24
23
18:
7
IB
61
60
12
73
3
18!
22
16
24
9
801
Hit
25
16
24
17
6
10
343
19
32
5.
34
14
60
71
58
District
News
Miss
Jean
Burns
and
Miss
Gladys
Taylor
wefe
hostesses
Monday
night";
in
honor
or
tne
oirtnaay
01
Mrs.
u.
H.
Sawle.
Prizes
at
bridge
were
won
by
R.
S.
Sargent
and
Mrs.
James
MacKay.
I
and
William
Gibb,
Chris
Kane
ahd
U.
M.
Campbell,
of
Anyox.
,
Master
Jimmy
Dean
of.
Anyox
is
j
spending
a
holiday
here
visiting
1
with
Mr.,
and
Mrs.
Ji
Graham.
.
A
successful
sale
of
work
and
Frank"
Martin
and
Douglas
Lay
home
cooking
wa?
held
Saturday
returned
to
Hazelton
on
Sunday
I
afternoon
by
the
Women's.
Auxll-1
-
:
NOT
WANTED
IN
ENGLAND
Former
Kesidcnt
of'
Prince
Finds
Himself
a
May
Without
j
night
after
a'trip
into
the
Driftwood
lary
of
St.
Michael's
Church.
Alice
j
nrlmth
rni,nri
England:
newspaper.
nu,iran'r
Rlvor
tnw.nl.
th
hP.-id
of
Black-'
Arm.
Prondi.
arfl.belne
annlied
to
I
9rlm
water,
Lake
where
Martin
to
coitl'the
building
fund
of
the
new
Alice
n"
W
0"0Wl"T"l'P.I!
ducting-
work
on
a
promising
cop-
jjArm
church.
,
per
property.
STEWART
of
great
interest
to
many
in
Prince
Rupert:
Some
time
ago
there
janlvedlln
Orimsbyf-
from"
Germany,
a
man
'named
Alexander
Eckoff,
who
had
'been
deported
and
arHyed'here
in
...
u
insuch
a
stab
of
penury
that
for
a
Miss
JaMellor
won
the
adie1montn
he
WM
tR.
of
tn?
.t.MkU
9
A.
1
1
H
siiigica
wnnw
tenuis
tuaiiHJiuI''"H
wjamyiuu.uiiJ.
iHn,h
rot.nov.ri
t
th
Hearths
gtewrt
by
defeaUng
Mta.
Murt.
tffa
end
of
(.1,.H
M,,n
nf
Worn
Ilfi7,.l.
Hmo
r,Y,!-
A
tonsil
tMchafthePermiefMine;"181"1910
mo
oi
d.-o..w.
n,
naw
beeh
making
In
School
after
the
start
of
the
com-;
!qulries
with
a
view
to
recovering
ing
term.
i
TUe
anaual-
dance
of
the
Stewart
C0Jt
of
nls
maintenance.
Tha
Tnnls
Club
held
last
Satur-!
was
,atMt
,etter
tecelni-
from
the
En
route
tmm
Alaska
to
Saatite.
:
yenln.L,ln
the
,swart
Thea-
Home
0fftce
bv
mttee,
Pilot
C:
L.
Scott.
,wlO
a
Oomt
Air
i
The
aIfftlr
WRI
larely
attend"
.
stated
that-.
Mr.
Etkoff
loft
tha
Tranport
pkn
and
Mte
Myrtle
d
"f"1-
a
reat
succeM
country
within
a
few
days
of
leav-Smlth
aa
panger
arrived
at
Mit-
ooc1,11?-
tog
Grimsby.
sk
Point
last
Saturday
nteht,
con-
Councillor
Robirts
said
he
un-
tfnulng
their
southward
flight
the
Tbe
villa
commissioners
have
derstood
the
man
had,
some
valu-
ncxt
day
after
resting
for
the
night.
-
archnwd
fronj
the
Stewart
Land
ALICE
ARM
;Oo.
th
building
at
present
used
a
-.
fire
ball.
The
prjee
is
$750
pay-'
able
aV
tha
rate
of
$50
per
month.!'
TERRACE
J.
A.
AndAMon.
mad
sunerlnten-
mv
9nH
Mr.
thsmsiKn
anA
lHto
-
,
-WM
"
M
J
T
'
4
M
V-
4
J
W
V4
VVIV
D.
E.
Krr
of
Duncan,
Vancouver
'
dent
for
Atlin
district,
passed
idaukhter.
Bobby,
of
Parksvllle.
mb-
Islind,
Grand
Master
of
tha
Ma--through
hare
last
week
enroute
to
j
tared
from.
Vancouver
through
the
sonic
Lodge
in
British
Columbia.
j
.'tiyoa
after
a
trip
to
the
Atlirt.
;
Fraser
Canyon
to
Aihcsoft
then
up
paid
a
vHlt
to
Alice
Arm
and
An,
j
Telegraph
Creek
and
Taku
sec-yox
last
Thursday.
Mr.
Kerr
was
j
t
tons.
He
stated
that
everywhere
accompanied
by
W.
F.
Eve
of
An-
he
went
things
seemed
quite
active
yox
district
deputy
Grand
Master;
,
with
even
widening
prospects
for.
M.
M.
Stephens,
Prince
Rupert,
increased
development.
MSL
NCE
the
Cariboo
via
Prince
Oeorge
to
Sm
It
hers
where
they
left
their
car
coming
by
train
to
Terrace
to
visit
Mr.
and
Mrs
McNeil
They
arrived
Sunday
morning.
Tuesday,
August
19,
10
able
ppssetsions.
an.i
v
know
if
any
of
these
hud
beeil
allsed
U
recover
the
ali:
,,,
on
him.
tpf51
there
was
no
define
iinjWtt,
this
point,
but
Councillor
said
.
the'
man
himself
p,i
th(.m
ter
plalnly-he
did
m
Xm
t
come
-to
England,
and
iid
n0,
why
he
should
pay
when
he
'
m
here.
Councillor
Roberts
I
usrw
h,
did
not
know
he
wa,1-
jmin.
,
England
until
he
got
.
o
The
Chairman
con
umor
mond)
.said
he-
did.
not
see
Z
they
could
do
much
in
)u
,J
but
there
was
a
principle
bow
This
man
wanted
to
ire
m
ru&:
but
Russia
would
not
havn
h-i,
and
Germany
would
net
have
so
they
dumped
him
hvo
the
ev
open
door,
England.
Hn
tiud
nat'u
mutowvu
papcio
issued
oy
the
Ca-nadian
Government,
which
,
long,
expired,
and
the
m
h,
was
sent
to
England
seemed
ta
be
that
he
had
a
Brltuii
(r.;.,a
Iswed
by.
the
Counsul
Gi
ncmi
1.
JBerlln,
which
described
h.m
u
,
BriUih
subject
by
iw
r,r,
A
few
Inquiries
befon
u-
r...
flcate
was
issued
would
h.w.
v,
a
lot
of
trouble.
U
tins
sof.
0!
tblnx
went
on
then
able
could
come
here
The
Town
Clerk
said
?h
km
Idea
of
the
Committee
emed
in
be
to
Insure
that
more
iw
toe
exercised
In
the
issue
of
mm
zertlflcatos,
and
he
suggested
'tat
a
letter,
be
written
to
'h
Office,
asking
upon
wh,i
evidf-nc
the
naturalisation
cerificutr!
tu
issued
by
the
British
rmiMij
Gea.
eral
at
Berlin.
The
suggestion
was
adopted
Rupert
EXHIBITION
September
3,
4,
5,
1930
OFFICIAL
OPENING,
TUESDAY,
SEPT.
2nd,
at
7.30p.m.
REDUCED
RAILWAY
FARES
Fare
and
One-Third
From
PRINCE
GEOKGE
to
PKINCE
RUPERT
Good
GoinR
Aug.
30
to
Sept.
5,
Final
Return
Limit
Sept.
8
EXHIBITS
It
is
expected
that
they
will
surpass
anything
yd
shown,
and
will,
come
from
aJI
parts
of
the
country
east,
to
Prince
George,
and,
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
INDOOR
ATTRACTIONS
FROM
WEST
COAST
THEATRES
AD0LP1IE.
&
CYNTUIA
In
a
clever
juggling
and
acrobatic
dance
act,
wire
walking
and
sliding
stunts.
Adolphe
juggles
with
clubs,
balls,
sticks
and
hoops,
and
gives
his
audience
a
real
thrill;
Cynthia,
younjj
and
pretty,
in
acrobatic
and
classical
dance
numbers.
QUBY'S
DOG
ACTThesc
dogs
arc
beautifully
costumed
an5
do
all
the
tricks
known
to
this
form
of
entertainment-
They
come
to
us
through
FANCIION
&
MARCO,
Seattjo,
ahd
arc
recommended
as
an
outstanding
act.
Fun
for
the
children
and
grown
folks.
KEN
ROSS
-An
acrobat
of
outstanding
ability.,
He
also
comes
to
11s
through
Fanchon
&
Marco,
who
rccow
mend
him
very
highly.
His
act
is
called
"EDUCATED
HANDS."
BASEBALL
-VANCOUVER
VAC'S
VS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
Prince
Rupert
Baseball
Association
have
secured
the
famous
VAC'S
of
the
Vancouver
AUiletic
Club,
who
arc
now
leading
the
Vancouver
Senior
League,
for
a
scries
of
three
games.
This
team
is
one
of
the
best
in
British
Columbia.
Come
and
sec
how
the
local
boys
stack
up
against
such
a
team.
Indian
Sports
-
Baseball
-
Football
These
games
are
for
the
Championship
of
Northern
B.
C.
The
boys
arc
keen
sportsmen
and
will
provide
1
a
high
standard
of
play.
TWO
BANDS
AT
FAIR
.
Grccnyille
Concert
Bfincl
ancLPrincc
Rupert
Boys
Brtnd.will
bciiTattendancc.
CANADIAN
UNITED
SHOWS
With
their
Merry-Go-Round,
Sideshows,
Jungle
Girl,
Boxers
an.d,
Wr&tlcrs
and
other
attractions,
will
be
in
attendance.
GRAND-
BALL
-FRIDAY
NIGHT,
SEPTEMBER
5th,
1930
EXHIBITION
BUILDING
This
dance
needs
no
boosting
as
it
is
the
OUTSTANDING
EVENT
of
the
year-