4
PAGE
TWO
THE
UMLt
NEWS
UnlHoodi
Best
Eecause
Jt's
"PAH-DRIED"
HI
ITT
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
-New;
Limited,
Third
Avenue
-
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
ing
tons
of
compensating
gold.
The
hills
outside
the
wails
of
the
city
By
mall
to
all
other
parte
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em-
are
covered
with
delightfully
de-
plre
and
United
State,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
$6.00itached
private
villa$,
etretching
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9.00
1
miles
in
every
direction,
and
the
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
nald
In
advance
for
yearly
period
3.00
For
leiser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
month
50
i
modern
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
-86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Friday,
February
5,
1931.
QUESTIONS
OF
CLIMATE
,,
.?
the
square
on
square
of
priceless
chapel
over
the
roadway
and
the
property
sifted
all
through
the
city,
preserving
of
the
footprints
-
i
vacant,
and
yet
there
is
much
vir-
The
Catacombs
"
I
tue
in
their
madness.
There
never
The
next
pIace
of
interest
to
xae
was
a
people
who
loved
and
vener-
CatBcom-0Sit
Is
wa
tne
an
exper-!
ated
their
dead
like
the
Italians.
to
be
remembered.
The
Frap-i
You
find
it
everywhere,
but
from
a
Monk
furnlsn
vou
With
a!
(western
standpoint
of
wasted
values
for
wnlch
you
pay
him
jthey
let
too
much
valuable
land
go
Tee
llre
and
you
win
need
it
usi
Idle.
The
city
remains
the
mecca
of
mut.n
M
you
need
tn,
service
of
the
(the
tourist
and
traveller
who
crowd
Menk
As
descend
into
the
sub-1
i
the
streets
the
year
through,
leav-
terranean
miierles
vou
could
ex-'
magnmcent
Dunaings
wiinin
ine
city
will
hold
their
own
in
all
the
world,
with
the
intensely
Citv
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
perioa.
paid
ln;
advance
5.00,
Interesting
addition
of
thousands
Or
four
months
for
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
nerk
state
line
100
1
of
monoliths
and
marble
statues
of
Tmnsipnt
ndwtuintr
fin
front
tiaee-ner
inch
2.80
Golden
Palace
and
Gardens,
'and
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
tine
..'.I"
as;
hundred
of
patrician
tomes
and
Transiet
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word1
1
i:........-
Morte
Craig
Visits
Rome,
Sees
the
Catacombs,
Looks
Into
Crater
of
Vesuvius
and
Inspects
Pompeii
I
t
.!,...
u,
.'..i
'By
Morte
Cralfc)
,
I
Rome
at
last,
everlasting,
beautiiuland
eternal
Kome!i
With
her
800,000
people
camped
upon
her
storied
seven'
hills,
and
with
the
rajs
of
her
passed
.splendor
all
scattered,
through
her
present
beautifully
paved
and
sumptuous
streets
Rome
!
How
often
has
the
word
thrilled
boys
and
i
girls
in
the
days
of
their
Latin
!
Hard
boiled
brokers
would
weep1
'
back
heme
if
they
could
only
see
of
meeting,
the
building
of
the
olore
them
for,
marvellous
as
It!
may
seem,
600
miles,
two
or
three)
of
which
was
enough
for
me,
andj
vou
will
find
the
passages
scarcely
j
three"
feet
wide
with
niches
cut
out
I
:f
the
eolid
rock
for
the
bodies
of
the
early
Christians,
and
were
begun
In
the
life
of
the
Apostle.
We
!
entered
the
home
of
Peter
and
Paul
who
undoubtedly
lived
down
:
iXTTIiff"
rild
masters,
stolen
from
Nero's
i
nn
"
-
LliCIC,
MttVlIl
OCUlCfc
LitUUllLLiJ
ui-
known
to
the
authorities
who
believed
the
Catacombs
to
be
the
ce-
1.40
.buildings
of
days
when
ancient
meterv
of
the
Christians
and
hence
'
02,
Rome
was
in
her
triumph
and
glory.
were
never
disturbed
because
the!
As
an
example.
I
just
eame
from
o
jaw
oi
tne
pagan
Roman
rulers
rebuilding
with
twenty-four
life
spected
the
dead.
An
Inspection
of
,
marble
statues
pf
passed
emperors,
even
a
f
ew
0f
these
galleries
leaves
heroes,
gods,
etc.
decorating
It
out-
one
amazed
at
the
Industry
of
the
side
walls.
earlv
Christians.
Bv
the
fllckerlne!
In
sailing
in
on
the
blue
Medlter-
jight
0f
our
tapers
one
could
see
the
ranean
I
lost
one
of
my
Illusions
boneg.
And
m
the
chaDel
overhead
1
which
I
am
sure
has
been
shared
by
re
wonderful
things
on
exhibit
I
I
all
the
western
world,
and
that
was
found
ln
the
underground
chapels
the
weather.
The
soutii
of
Franc.
an(j
hjmes
also
long
wordy
lnscrip-i
j
Genoa,
and
the
Riveira
generally
tlons
undoubtedly
written
by
the:
are
very
cold,
and
even
come
ana
Apostles
and
Christians.
'Naples,
hundreds
of
miles
farther
There
Is
also
an
exquisitely
grand
so.uth,
have
been
wearing
heavy
gtatue
of
Saint
Cecilia
who
Alma-
!
winter
wraps
during
the
four
Jan-
chjus
ordered
to
be
nut
ln
a
boiling
mi
i.
.
r
i.T,
i
ooll
i
uary
days
that
I
have
been
here,
ln-
th:
to
her
H
was
only
cool
and
re-
The
Climate
of
Other
to'
be
better
places
Usually
seems
eluding
Naples
eight
days,
and
both
iiething-
and
they
tried
to
behead
than
our
own,
no
matter
Where
we
live.
We
have
heard
a
towns
are
fullaf
prosperous
looking
ner,
Tbe
gwojdsraan
failed
In
three
great
deal
about
the
California
climate
yet
a
despatch
re
fur
-shops,
in
all
honor
the
general
rtroke:;
and
the
law
did
not
permit
ceived
yesterday
states
that
it
has
rained
there
almost
all
dhruUe
north
of
San
Francisco
on
fourth.
The
stoy
of
the
recum-winter
Cba8t
te
tm
a"
statue
all
there
pamted
on
a
and
rained
hardThe
climate
of
Southern
Europe
0emPeaclflc
Jent
There
are
only
two
kinds,
or
galleries
symbolic
paintings
of
the
Morte
Craig,
who
has
been
Visiting
there,
says
that
while
names
for
money
in
Italy
and
fox
rock
that
Moses
struck,
the
triumph
he
was
in
the
SOUth
of
France
and
in
Genoa
the
climate
that
reason
it
is
easily
understood
0f
Daniel,
Ihe
resurrection
of
Laz-
was
much
like
that
in
Prince
Rupert
at
this
time
of
year.
th.e
llre
and
the
Pa,rte,
B
llre
The
and
many
others
dated
Anno
This
has
been
a
pleasant
winter
in
Prince
Rupert
except
nepnpr
cne
ZLvV
nSfIand,a?
l
:
.
-11
ri
.
1
thing
even
to
property
or
am-
The
Trapplst
m
Monk
Is
a
mild
vole-
,
j.
.i
i
-
a
mi.
i
i
i
for
the
extra
supply
of
moisture.
The
Coal,
bills
have
.been
monds
worth
tens
of
thousands
and
d
German
He
said
he
had
learned
kept
down
through
the
absence
of
Cold
WeathemnrJ
Spring
Its
value
is
five
cents.
Then
it
is
dl-
the
English-
language
in
three
Will
be
along
in
a
few
Weeks..
,
r.f
'
'
.
vtded
up
into
copper
and
nickle
waei.
?)Nqw.
I
am
fairly
credu-
j
pieces
called
centimes
and
It
takes'
ious
and
reasonably
Christian
but
-
"
'
lone
hundred
of
them
to
make
a
lire,
withal
a
trifle
stupid
and
hardboll-
THAT
H
Ultli
a
u
iliL
so
that
5
centimes
is
worth
In
our
etj.
However,
these
wonderful
"
Imoney
exactly
one-twentieth
of
mentt
,hould
not
be
sprung
on
me
five
Cents
and
Vet
it
has
a
buying
all
In
a
hnn
I
hnvp
rnt.
tn
hnv
'f
'
1
power.
time
to
"hear,
ponder
and
digest."
,
,,.!
Mgnweeine
lour
and
you
know,
a
on.
well,
our
ian-
"Our
jdea
.
of
a
SW0ll
novel
IS
.
the
comment
of
the
Chi-.
Let
me
tell
you
what
I
have
done
iuage
Is
a
pretty
hard
nut
for
a
CagO
Tribune
on
a
certain
new
book,
says
The
Ubyssey.
'ln
ray
first
four
day
In
Rome.
I
ar-
German
Monk
of
the
present
epoch
the
Student
publication
of
the
University
of
B.C.
Coming
rved
on
January
13
and
was
met
to
prack
in
three
weeks,
so
I
Just
sit
from
a
responsible
and
respected
newspaper,
the
choice
of
f"d
Aplacf
,n
'he
8a!.0le
"otelbry
mih!i?n-
i
,
.
.
mi
1
1
.
i
-.i
I
the
American
Bxpres
Co.
who
cour-
He
was
very
nice
w
thnoh
though,
and
an
somewhat
The
of
the
Chi-'
language
is
startling.
prestige
mecU
yo
on
requert
l00kg
told
uc
very
internum
stories
OagO
Tribune
gives
a
certain
Weight
to
SUCh
radicalism
after
your
baggage
and
every
ar-
as
he
interpreted
endless
Inscrlp-and
We
hesitate
before
COndehinjngs't
Utterly.
Irivlng
detail,
with
no
charge
for
tlons
but
some
way
you
arc
haun-
One
Of
the
Chief
Virtues
Of
the
EJlglish
language
is
its
their
services
and
remembering
the
ted
by
the
uncanny
effect
which
1
IMMK
i
I
J
1VIIM
111
T
T-U
ITIIIIUI
!I1M
II'
llt'lllir
IIII'll-IWII':il
Mil
IIILI1
...
...
.
.
the
language
as
the
need
arises..
fhe
only
qb?3tWn
is,
where
to
stop.
Up
to
the
present
"swell"
has
been
considered
a
vulgarism
used
only
by
the
uncultured.
Apparently
efforts
are
HOW
being
made
to
raise
It
to
the
dignity
Of
established
,
trough
the
entire
heart
of
the
city.
Appian
Way
and
leisurely
write
for
Usage.
The
word's
fitneSB
for
this
position
may
be
que's-
'
lined
on
both
sides
with
massive
hours
and
then
not
tell
the
half
of
tioned
but
the
final
test
rests
with
the
function
it
per-i
ancient
and
modern
building
and
auV
Interesting
story.
Let
me
step
fnrmH.
If
"awnl!"
fills
n
ffnnnmo
ran
m
back
a
moment
and
visit
Naples,
nnn
iB
;
;,i,l
off,f:
ti,
im,,00;u
i
fine
stone
bridges
carved
and
bear-
Pompeii
and
Vesuvius,
and
exhibit
wwuimi
j,
..
muccu
ljCiFm..b
kuc
.ii.iu.uk,
,ng
marble
atAtu.
The
next
day.
ln
sufficient
to
lure
one
fully
half
way
to
il
u
puiye.
ii
n
ib
supuniuouB
u
win
ue
su
mwn
u
quaint
little
barouche,
where
the
round
the
world.
neauwooa
anu
win
soon
oe
tuscaroeti.
io
narm,
tnereiore,
and
possibly
some
benefit
may
result
from
the
experiment.
Lady
Austen
chamberlain
a
In
arrived
in
New
York
aboard
Aquttaniu,
shown
with
Mrs
M
R
Dunda.s
nor
;i.st.T-in-law.
whom
she
is
visitlnf,
I
will
nay
thee
back
until
the
again
into
Ood
s
fresh
air
and
sun-
River
Tiber
is
red
as
frothing
wine,
shine,
and
in
its
deepest
ooze
thy
life-
Looking
Into
Hell
blood
lies
curdleoi
This
hurried
description
is
hard
I
honored
it
first
and
followed
Its
ly
intelligible,
one
could
take
the
beautifully
walled
-
ln
course
matter
of
the
Catacombs
and
the
step
dips
low
and
the
wheels
are
but
two
feet
in
diameter,
drawn
by
a
splendid
horse,
my
guide
and
I
visited
the
to
me
next
place
of
importance,
the
Colllseum,
a
splen
did
ruin,
saw
the
arena
where
they
The
funicular
railway
takes
you
up
within
a
few
hundred
feet.
Take
the
path
which
leads
you
to
the
very
lip
of
the
crater
and
you
will
find
yourself
looking
down
Into
the
half-mile
mouth
of
Hell.
It
was
a
were
crucified
and
where
gladiators
gloomy
day,
a
cloud
liad
settled
be-fought,
the
underground
cells
lew
.us,
completely
shutting
out
the
where
the
victims
and
lions
were
world.
The
smoke
and
steam
hung
!
held,
the
entrances
from
them
into
over
us.
You
may
boast,
but
there
the
arena,
the
seats
of
the
sacred
are
certain
moments
ln
one's
life
I
vestals
and
the
emperors
and
whn
superstition
gets
him
ln
spite
nobles,
and
seats
for
50s000
of
the
of
all
To
read
Pliny
the
Younger's
i
populace,
took
tn
the
sacred
temple
description
of
the
great
eruption
of
the
vestals
where
they
lived
and
ln
AD.
70
when
Pompeii
was
corn-kept
trimmed
the
never
falling
pletely
covered
with
ashes,
then
sacred
lamps.
Nero's
famous
Ooldcn
followed
centuries
of
forgetfulness.
Palace
and
Gardens
where
he
It
had
been
the
summer
resort
of
burned"
and
crucified'
o
'entertain
the
nobles
of
Rome.
The
remains
his
guests,
the
vast
ond
wonderfully
nJvfcover
four
square
miles
and
constructed
forum
and
many
near-'under
the
wonderful
rule
of
Mushy
palaces
of
the
Roman
nobles,
saw
sollni
the
government
is
still
ex-the
alleged
footprints
of
Christ,
cuvatlng.
when
he
materialized
on
the
Appian
j
I
snw
great
mailed
chests
now
Way
and
met
Peter,
who
had
sud-
emptied
which
were
found
full
of
denly
acquired
a
couple
of
cold
enormous
value
In
money
and
Jew-
feet
and
was
beating
It
out
of
els,
piles
of
kitchen
utensils,
sta-Rome(
when
the
Saviour
sald:tuary,
charred
clothing
and
re-"Domlne,
quo
vadla?"
Understand
.produced
bodies
of
women
nnd
me,
I
do
not
question
the
meeting
'children.
The
heavy
weight
of
ashes
and
things
said,
but
the
exact
spot
had
covered
them
with
so
solid
a
txs
Everywhere
in
Canada
Thursday
Eeonur.n
tool
Cold
When
you
feel
a
cold
or
a
chill
coming
on,
go
to
bed
and
drink
Hot
Bovril.
You
may
save
yourself
an
attack
of
influenza
and
avoid
the
risk
of
serious
illness.
may
save
you
weeks
of
weakness
To
Women,
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
Ottawa,
Canada
Protect
Your
Beadwinner's
Job!
Are
you
one
ot
those
whose
lot
in
life
consists
in
looking
after
the
home?
If
so,
unlessyou
happen
to
be
among
the
fortunate
ones
who
have
means
of
their
own,
you
are
dependant
upon
some
one
husband,
lather,
brother,
sister,
son,
daughter
to
provide
you
every
week
with
the
money
you
must
have
to
pay
the
grocer,
the
butcher,
the
baker,
the
milkman,
the
druggist,
the
dry
goods
merchant,
and
all
the
other
dealers
for
the
things
you
have
to
order
from
day
to
day.
It
would
be
a
terrible
thing,
wouldn't
it,
if
next
week
your
house
allowance
were
suddenly
to
be
shut
off
Yet
that
is
what
might
happen
it
your
breadwinner
were
unexpectedly
to
lose
his
business,
or
his
job!
Are
you
doing
everything
you
could
do
everything
you
should
doto
spare
yourself
a
misfortune
of
that
kind?
Your
breadwinner
may
be
a
professional
man,
or
he
may
be
in
business
as
a
merchant,
or
as
a
farmer.
If
so,
he
wants
customers,
more
and
more
of
them
the
kind
who
pay
their
bills
regularly
in
cash.
Isn't
there
something
you
might
be
doing
to
help
those
customers,
so
that
they
m
turn
could
do
more
business
with
him?
Some
of
them
are
probably
growing
or
making
things
of
the
kind
you
have
to
order
from
day
to
day.
So
long
as
such
things
find
a
buyer,
their
jobs
are
secure.
But
if
they
should
fail
to
find
a
buyer,
for
no
better
reason
perhaps
than
that
you
and
other
women
thoughtlessly
allow
yourselves
to
be
sold
articles
that
have
been
imported,
they
lose
their
jobs,
m
which
event
your
breadwinner
loses
them
as
customers.
And
naturally
you
don
t
want
that
to
happen!
Orperhapsyour
breadwinner
is
himself
an
employee.
If
he
is,
the
safety
of
his
job
depends
upon
there
being
plenty
of
people,
who
are
steadily
employed
at
good
wages,
to
whom
his
employer
can
cater.
Obviously
there
will
be
more
of
such
people,
the
more
you
and
your
friends
see
to
,t
that
for
your
daily
needs
you
buy
things
that
have
been
produced
right
here
in
Canada.
Because
when
you
forget
and
buy
an
article
that
has
been
made
in
some
other
country,
you
are
depriving
some
one
of
a
job
tn
this
country.
Otier
women,
everywhere
in
Canada,
are
being
urged
to
protect
the
job
of
your
breadwinner
by
always
giving
a
Canadian
made
article
preference
over
one
that
has
been
imported.
Won't
do
you
the
same
for
their
breadwinners,
and
incidentally
make
your
own
income
that
much
mors
securer
blanket
that
when
their
bodies
had
In
the
passing
of
centuries,
vanished,
the
skeletons
were
found
In
moulds
that
had
not
collapsed.
The
excavators
carefully
filled
these
moulds
with
fine
cement
actually
Very
sincerely
yours,
Minister
ot
Trade
and
Commerce.
reproducing
the
expressions
of
agony
and
even
the
gowns
which
were
slight
and
evidently
night-wear.
The
teeth
of
one
woman
grinning
in
fear
and
agony
can
plulnly
be
t-en
and
the
pro-Christ
,'J
paintings,
bronze,
marbl
KluPjJI
biu.
ijuuvra
oi
uuu-
jffi
and
collapsed
and
dncil
UP
J
and
all
that.
Most
of
the
'
I
lllrn.
!,..
t,
,1(0)1
'
1,11
I
itiHa
jiuvc
UCttl
derful
musoum
in
W.ij"