PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PKINCE
UUl'KKT'
BHlTlSH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Ntvs,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN"
-
Managlnfidrtor
'
1
tHJBSGltf
P1XON
RATES'
Br
mail
to
All
other
parta
of
pritiiU)
Cokmbla,
the
British
Em
pi
re
and
Un'ted
States,
Mid
It.
dvace,
per
year
By
mail
to
all
other
oowriea.
per
year
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
-Mortaern
ad
Central
Brimti
uoiuasDia,
paid
ir.
advance
Cor
frad
DAILY
EDITION
6.00
7.50
For
lesser
period,
paid
Jft
aavante,
per
month
JO
r
r
ii
r
1
AA
ur
lour
montns
xor
.v
City
delivery,
by
nuiil
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$6.00
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
2.80
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
'.
2
Transient
display
advertising,
per
iaec,
per
insertion
1.40
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
ward
.02
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
..'
.16
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editer
and
Reporters'
Telephene
S6
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
Wedneadky
Feb.
24.
1930
KNOCKING
HABIT
The
reference
to
the
proposed
Knockers'
Club
seems
to
have
struck
a
responsive
chord
among
readers
of
this
paper,
judging
from
the
number
of
congratulatory
remarks
heard
both
on
the
street
and
by
people
who
have
taken
the
trouble
to
phone
or
drop
in
and
tell
us
how.
much
they
ap
iuwfl
naou
oi
neglecting
Business
ana
as
a
result
nave
been
losing
ground.
They
attribute
their
lack
of
success
to
anything
but
the
real
cause.
So
they
adopt
the
other
small
town
habit
of
knocking.
We
can
assure
anyone
who
thinks
there
is
cleverness
in
Only
a
Telephone
Cord
--but!
.
JvJ2fi4fclH
car
and
PJPrtlm
were
necessary
to
can
it
into
eartE
JSS
the.f."
corner''
of
tn
Elobe
came
(.Ilk
and
cotton
wbSe
the
yielded
up
Its
copper
ore.
Famous
scientirf.
endmen
of
renowS
and
workers
skilled
in
their
particular
operations
ha"aU
coatonSutad
to
produce
thwe
connecting
sinews
of
midern
wmmuSieatioS
In
the
2J2FSatS?rtJsnt
phP
ttt
Montreal
?he
St
coppe?
JLo
.ii!?We1
with"k
nd
cotton
threads
then
twirted
intocordTof
the
necessary
sise
and,
passing
throujh
the
most
intricate
machinery,
is
covered
with
a
braided
silk
covering.
Ail
this
must
be
done
riKht,
if
the
humble
telephone
cord
is
to
carry
tlw
natioa
conversations
through
SOLVE
FATE
EXPEDITION
Government
Secures
Documents
Which
May
Advance
Franklin
Search
DTTAWA
Fh
9S-
For
"over
prove.
Whether
the
club
will
be
really
organized
or
not,ued.
in
ism
c&pta.
we
do
not
know.
We
hope
it
will
and
wish
it
every
prosperity.
After
all
knocking
is
largely
a
habit.
Some
people
think
CHntock
found
in
tory
Point,
near
angle
of
King
William
Island,
a
tne
it
a
mark
of
distinction.
Others
hav
got
into
the
small
printed
07whwal
admiralty
form
TriC
on
the
signatures
of
Captains
Crosier
and
Fitsjames,
the
commanders
vi
the
two
ships,
a
few
terse
but
very
expressive
sentences.
These
conveyed
the
information
that
Sir
John
Franklin
had
died
June
11,
:
knocking
that
any
fool
ca
do
it
and
that
it
is
a
mark
of
a
!
im7,
that
eight
other
officers
on
low
degree
or
stientality.
It
is
a
habit
that
it
would
be
well
!
is
men
had
died,
'
that
the
ship
T
to
get
rid
of
at
the
earliest
possible
moment
NO
R003I
HERE
JUST
NOW
are
informed
that
people
are
beginning
to
drop
into
Prince
Rifpert
from
outside
points
in
the
hope
that
they
may
be
able
to
get
employment.
That
is
a
mistaken
notion
just
now.
It
would
be
well
to
pi:ss
the
word
around
that
there
will
be
plenty
of
men
for
several
months
at
any
rate
to
handle
the
amount
of
work
offered".
The
logging
companies
are
getting
their
men
from
Vancouver
m
some
in-stapces.
While
we
expect
everyone
here
will
be
able
to
Hvbrk
before
long,
we
should
be
sorry
to
see
men
brought
4$
from
the
south
or
east
with
the
expectation
of
being
able
to
secure
employment.
They
will
not
find
Prince
Rupert
a
good
place
in
which
to
loaf.
han
18461
for
Back
River
on
the
mainland.
Although
many
other
expeditions
have
sought
for
Franklin
this
Is
the
only
record
that
has
been
found
of
the
ill-fated
party.
Continual
Patrol
It
has
always
been
held
by
authorities
on
exploration
that
important
records
of
the
expedition
must
have
been
deposited
by
the
survivors
before
the
effort
te
reach
rivlllcation
bv
vJkv
ct
tteek
TMvm-
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PARITY
IS
APPROACHED
Fleets
of
United
States
and
Britain
Approach
Status
Decided
On
In
193?
BASIS
OF
UNDERSTANDING
Feb
26:
The
official
was
begun;
and
that
the
most
pro-
i90
Dle6
engines
of
54.-4
table
place
was
in
the
grave
of
the
.uuu
siwwer
ana
a
aewgnea
leader.
The
Department
of
the
In-
Ped
26
knots.
Her
armament
tartar
would
not
at
this
late"
date,
oonl,t
of
six
11-lneh
guns.
,
be
Justified
in
equipping
and
send-'611
5.9-lnch
guna,
four
3-lnch!
ing
out
an
expedition
to
search
for
anti-aircraft
guns,
and
four
tor-the
grave
of
Sir
John
Franklin
but
.
I10
tube8-
.
i
with
the
dlvelopment
of
Canada
s
I
No
Ncw
Cruisers
northland
departmental
officers
No
"w
eraisers
have
been
begun
concerned
with
the
care
of
the
r.a-
for
navy
since
the
last,
tive
return
was
Issued,
but
the
United
populatioB,
are
continually
pa-
trolling
through
ttiat
portion
of
the
sut"
has
begun
10.
all
of
10.000
;
wocM
be
tom;
Fran-
ne
oI
m
tOBr-
Arctic
and
it
an
lnexpen-
,
sive
matter
for
them
to
devote
a
""
the
Duplelx;
and
Italy.
I
wWch
four
ar
d
W000
1
little
tune
to
searching
for
records
which
would
be
of
the
greatest
cmrtng
eight
8-inch
guns,
and,
value
to
Caada,
and
to
the
Em-
two
01
wrrytag
eight,
plre
ThereforeTwhen
a
short
ttoe
?un
No
cruisershave
been
j
taW
down
uUel1
for
JPa-
ago.
Hon
Charles
Stewart
was
ap-
praised
that
documents
were
ln
ex-
j8totes
tetal
f"Plted
istence
which
purported
to
give
the
tho
a
8
reduction
owing
to
ol
tne
crtain
'
location
of
Franklin
s
grave,
he
di-
;
P
sVf
-ected
clas
of
the
old
armored
and
pro-;
that
the
matter
be
carer
ally
mvestiga'.ed;
aad
as
a
result
the
MKa
pum
iv.
and
l&DG
For
some
ywirs,
the
wipers
and
maps
have
been
pur-,
.
"
.
I
total
was
36
ahina:
the
removal
nf
The
papers
consist
of
a
lengthy
e'e!:,l!
brouBhtf
mnxn-riit
.nrnn.nMll
bv
maps
man.:11
aDwn
01
lu
""l"
prepared,
many
years
ago.
from,
'.he
statements
of
a
member
of
the
1
expedition
headed
by
the
United
'
iSute.s
explorer.
Charles
F.
Hall.'
;
The
expedition
spent
the
period
i
from
186-:
to
I860
in
the
north
en-1
;
7uged
ln
the
search
for
Franklin.
I
'cording
to
the
statement
Hail's:
I
expedition
broke
tip
in
disorder
lowing
to
internal
troubles
and
on
i
(that
account
this
valuable
infor
elation.
Miss
Oaskin
is
a
graduate
war
vessels
of
the
Omaha
class,
of
7,
M0
tons,
armed
with
12
6-inch
guns.
The
weakness
of
the
Royal
Navy
in
torpedo
craft
has
been
accentuated
during
the
past
year.
The
total
of
destroyers
has
declined
irom
140
to
134,
while
that
of
the
United
States
remains
at
309,
of
which
61
are
shown
in
the
body
of
the
return
as
"listed
for
disposal;
tation
was
lost
to
the
head
of
the
H5?1
of
JaPan
ha".
J1
mm
expedition.
TKIBUTES
TO
MUSES
The
nursing
profession
in
the
Maritimes
was
paid
a
high
honor
oy
the
appointment
of
Miss
Bessie
Uaskin,
of
Saint
John,
N.BM
as
a
member
of
the
executive
of
the
Montreal
Qraduate
Nurses
Asso-
101
to
106;
and
that
of
France
from
54
to
58;
the
others
powers
remaining
about
the
same.
There
is
a
net'
gain
of
one
ln
the
British
total
of'
submarines,
but
it
is
still
less
than
half
that
of
the
United
States
and
11
below
that
of
Japan.
A
particularly
large
submarine
program
is
being
executed
by
France.
Very
little
information
1s
given
ln
the
return
concerning
the
particulars
of
new
ships.
In
the
flotilla
of
the
Saint
John
Public
Hospital
i
leader
class,
however.
She
has
been
following
her
nrofes-1
that
H.M.8.
Keith,
laid
it
is
shown
slon
in
Montreal
far
the
past
five
1
1929
will
be
smaller
and
more
light
years.
DDD
or
skin
disorders
An
active
fluid
lliat
washes
into
the
sick
tiNnufs.
Clear
stainless,
its
soothing
elements
penetrate.
Itching
stops
on
tin
instant
eruption
disappear.
The
treatment
has
no
rival.
down
in
ly
armed
than
the
coarington
or
the
previous
year.
This
displacement
is
reduced
from
1,520,
to
1,330
tons,
the
horsepower
from
30,000
lu
34,000,
and
the
armament
from
five
to
three
4.7-inch
guns.
This
move
has
an
Interest
connection
with
a
possible
agreement
at
the
London
Conference
to
reduce
the
size
of
ships.
Similarly,
in
the
list
of
submarines,
it
Is
shown
that
of
&e
six
authorised
in
the
British
program
for
beginning
In
130
twork
on
which
is
at
present
im
pended),
two
wfil
be
large
vessels
of
1.760
tons
and
four
small
ones
l
of
640
tens.
Seme
very
large
,
marines
are
being
built
by
the
:
United
States.
Japan
and
France,
;
ticulatt
in
VL-s
return,
the
French
submarine-cruiser
Burcrouf
w4M
not
be
as
heavy
as
was
formerly
in-
three-ma
rtars
of
a
century
tbe;May
"elp.Other
Powers
at
Confer-
dicated.
Her
displacement
of
2.8M
fate
of
Sir
John
Franklin,
and
of
I
the
128
officers
and
men
of
his
ex-
i
peditioa,
ha
been
wrapped
in
rays-
rnce
in
Discussing
rvi
Strength
n
v
i
trv
RvntK
of
the
nant.
few
months
;
L,ur-L'ONjr
iHuan
i-,
r,
rlco
In
h-
h
timv
th.t
that.
aA-
f.A.
'
return
leium
01
of
fleets
of
the
seven
prin-
tens
is
not
much
more
than
Use
2,760
tons
of
the
United
States
V6
and
V6.
which
carry
two
6-tnch
I
guns
eaah
and
six
torpedo
tubes.
The
naval
forces
of
the
Soviet
ditional
ltaht
may
be
shed
upon
the
'
dPal
naval
Pwers
of
the
world
13
,
Union
continue
to
apear
in
the
re-
rioteu.
nf
tJit.
hmie
dvinture.
bv
u1
oy
the
First
Lord
or
me
AO-,
tar
thouirh
there
seems
to
be
the
aid
of
doessments
and
sketches
'.
miralty
at
a
highly
opportune
time
mucn
doubt
concerning
some
f
which
Hon.
Charles
Stewart.
Mln-The
return
affords
a
hasls
fPr
un-,them,
and
it
would
evidently
have
later
of
the
Interior,
has
acquired
i
dteetanding
of
the
strengths
of
thelbeeTl
userBj
to
haTe
inrjrted
for
the
use
of
toe
department
at-.""8
whlch
flve
fading
pow-detaH,
af
tjH.
post-war
fleet
of
ter
an
investigation
by
O.
S.
Finnie.
ier
are
now
discussing
in
the
naval
Spaln
ln
whlch
there
has
been
a
Director
of
the
North
West
Torri-
conference.
distinct
revlvs.;
-during
recent
years,
1
The
return
shows
Great
Britain
;
tories
and
Yukon
Branch.
w
Sir
John
Franklins
expedition
:
P1"11
while
the
United
sailed
into
the
Arctic
in
1845
in
the
;batUe-elsrs.
He
M
Japan.
wHh
ra
io
two
ships.
Erebus
and
Terror.
The
ships
were
seen
by
a
whaler
noar
J
C8p
'U
tnTentrance
to
Lancaster
Bom,
f,
"
'
show
on
July
26
in
that
year
and
frolTi
f""1
wier
constraetten
anywhere
that
time
neither
the
ships
nor
any
the
wold
except
a
vessel
for
members
of
their
crews
were
seen
Haas
and
10.000
"battiesh
a
p
again
by
white
men.
In
1854
Or.
The
following
lengths
John
Rae,
an
oficer
of
lUc
Hudson's
Oemany
fe
for
vesscte
Bay
Company,
found
a
band
of
Bs-
re
battle-cruisers,
air-white
xlmos
who
said
they
had
seen'6
,t-oarriers
and
cruisers.
20
men
travelling
southward
along
the
shore
of
King
William
Is-
;
dartroyers,
16
years;
sub-land
12
Gthr
vessels'
20
and
that
thfse
men
had
all
;
mA
4.1.1
.Vt
-
Mti4
Ka
a
calm
at
Vic-
T
i.
V
the
northweat
eons4dered
4n
retatlen
to
weh
mat-
lere
as
tne
sise
oi
snips,
canDre
oi
ivns,
&m,
and
other
teeters
of
war-worthiness,
eratser
total,
for
in
the
Bntifh
!thefe
ships
of
the
"C"
eUss,
smafl
lightly
armed
vessels
of
pre-war
or
"arly
war
designs,
built
chiefly
for
North
Sea
work,
and
sometimes
detcrtbed
as
gwniiea
oestroyers.
-inese
have
no
contemporaries
of
similar
deeign
In
other
navies.
On
the
.
,
j
l
,
j
j
j
other
hand.
Japan
has
23
cruisers
-fifl
remainder
of
the
expedition.
1
peraons
in
all.
wJd
rtirt
the
foJ-
"y2
f
?
"
,
.
.
M
,.,
...
knots
designed
speed,
a
rate
of
'vAteti
only
two
British
cruisers.
the
Enterprise
and
Emerald,
an:
shown
m
the
return
to
be
capable.
The
list
of
battleships
of
the
powers
is
similar
to
that
of
last
year,
construction
in
that
class
i
having
been
suspended
as
a
result
of
she
Washington
Treaty,
exoept
in
the
case
of
Germany,
which
is
allowed
to
replace
old
battleships
by
new,
so
long
as
they
conform
to
special
limits.
The
ship
now
being
batit
is
the
ErsatE-Preussen,
of
10.-
NEDDEN
OFF
!
TO
ENGLAND
Well
Known
C.N.K.
Skipper
Leav-ins
Saturday
To
Bring
Out
i
New
Ship
;
Captain
H.
E.
Nedd?n
of
the
Ca-nadian
National
Steamships
will
leave
Vancouver
on
Saturday
en-route
to
the
Old
Country
where
he
!
will
remain
until
the
comEVtionJ
of
two
of
the
three
new
steamships
being
constructed
for
the
Pacifir
Coast
service
of
the
company.
He,
will
take
charge
of
one
of
the
ships
,
nw
coastal
liner
to
this
port
via
the
Panama
Canal.
Three
new
steamships
are
being
constructed
at
the
yards
of
CamtaaL
Laird
and
Company
for
tfee
Canadian
National
Steamships.
The
first
of
these,
sa.
Prince
Henry
wiH
go
into
the
Alaska
service
out
of
Vancouver
on
July
third.
The
second,
as.
Prince
David,
will
inaugurate
the
new
tri-city
service
between
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Weedless
PainT
Some
folks
take
pain
for
granted.
They
let
a
cold
"run
its
course."
They,
wait
for
their
headaches
to
"wear
ot
Meantime,
they
suffer
unne
-canary
i
UnnHsessuy.
because
there
i;
an
antid!
Asptria
tablet
always
offer
iraaedkte
n&r
irom
various
aches
and
pains
we
one
hid
to
endure.
"
pun
pemsa,
consult
your
doctor
as
to
its
cause.
Save
yourself
a
lot
of
pain
and
disomfrt
wuumkh
iue
many
proven
uses
ul
Aspirin.
Atjuui
im
mijt.
aiwbts
ine
same,
stores
with
complete
directions.
SPIRIN
Seattle
on
Joly
38th
out
of
Vancouver
The
third,
as.
Prince
Robert,
will
be
delivered
later
in
the
summer.
Captain
Neddes.
who
Is
well
known
ln
coast
shipping
circles
will
be
accompanied
by
Msk.
Ned-
TRAOCMARKma.
den
on
the
trip
Halifax
on
Maf-ti
Mc
liner
DorK
not
All
dni(.
They
i
te
lu
on
tr
ok
advise
thir
to
visit
itrj
and
f
rien
Is;
but
I
idrnr
tr
to
live
too
near
them
-II
111
sw,t,
asiA
1
5tsfc
TV
HE
THOUGHT;
M
'D.
O."
gives
you
dead
tway.
But,
to
be
polite,
HE
SAID:
"I
can't
guess
who
it
is.7
"B.O."
cheated
Evelvn
out
of
popularity
....
until
she
discovered
that
perspirathn
need
never
offend
PtEITY,
gay,
marvelous
dancer
Evelyn
should
have
been
the
hit
of
any
party.
But
tin
mn'tf
Way?
Everybody
knew
except
Bvdjra.
Luckily
though,
Evelyn's
new
sister-ia-law
was
mjr
frank.
There's
no
"B.
O.
"
no
body
odor
marring
Eveiyo's
attractiveness
now.
She
was
toU
the
easy
way
te
keen
perspiration
odorless.
What
a
giveaway
"D.
O."
ill
Trcach-crous
Always
betrayinc,
but
never
warning
the
offender.
Lifeb
Don't
be
deceived.
We
can't
tell
when
we
are
guilty
because
oor
sense
of
smell
bceemes
daarJeneu
to
a
sver-pFwcflt
odor.
But
owes
when
wc
don't
seem
to
perspire,
the
pores
give
offal
much
as
a
quart
of
odor-causing
waste
daily.,
Play
safe
bathe
with
Lifebooy.
I
mild,
antiseptic
lather
purifies
pores
deeply
prevents
embarrassing
odor.
Even
removes
the
smell
of
cigarettes
from
the
fingers.
Skins,
too,
itav
smooth,
clearer
with
Lifebuoy.
Health
is
safeguarded
it
ran
ores
germs.
You'll
love
lifebuoy
s
pleasant
txtra-tltan
scent,
which
tells
you
it
purifies,
ytt
qukHy
vonisbu
as
you
rinst.
Adopt
Lifebuoy
today.
Uver
Broiler
Cimlted,
Toronto
IMS
uov
HEALTH
SOAP
stops
body
odor
Daily
News
Want
Ads.
Bring
Quick
Returns