PAUlS
1
WO
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PKINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
.
City
delivery,
by
Jnalh
For
leaver
perfod
p
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
XJXJfS
SUBSCKIPJIOX.KAXES
cS
rhemyqan'
period?
i
UdvaiKie.ipet
nonth
i
paid
in
advance
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
the
Vancouver.
The.
i
.
.....
'as
low
as
tne
ra
about
twice
the
rate
about
30
of
this
was
commercial
,
Rupert
to
Vancouver
timber.
Brttlsi
Columbia
was
part
:
Exports
Keep
Up
5.00
3.00
f
By
mail
to
all
othfr
parte
at
BriUsn
Columbia,
the,
British
Em-
.
I
,
plreandtlShttea
ftatet,
pd
inWvaiuemfrajr
.;&.
$8.00
1
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
perjrear-....:
9.00
j
.ADyEKTISLNG,
RATES
;
r
J
,
Traijwa
outplay
aaverusuig,
per
men,
per
insertion'
,.
i.u
,
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion,
per
wdrd,
.
02
j
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
.line
.
........
,25
j
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line-
.15
Membtr
of
Audit
Bureau
or
Circulations
.
,
DAILY
EDITION
ted
that
the
next
move
would
be
for
sites
in
Northern
British
Columbia
especially
for
pulp
production
for
export
to
the
Orient.
Mr.
McMillan
apoke
moat
inter-eettogljr
of
timber
and
timber
export
and
made
his
figures
speak
volumes.
He
thawed
that
of
2X6,669,000
acres
of
land
in
B.C.,
136.060.000
acre
were
timbered
and
Friday,
Much
6.
1931
Pulp
Sites
in
Northern
B.
C.
Will
Soon
Be
in
Demand
Says
Prominent
Lumber
Operator
II.
R.
McMillan
Talks
Interestingly
of
Lumber
Conditions
in
British
Columbia
and
Throughout
the
World
Asserting
that
practically
all
the.
good
stands
of
timber
on
the
coast
were
taken
up
and
that
all
the
waterpowers
in
the
southern
part
of
Canada
were
taken
aKhough
not
used
to
capacity
and
some
not
used
profitabl
yet,
H.
R.
McMillan,
prominent
lumber
exporter
and
job
-t
owner
of
the
Big
Bay
Lumber
Co.'s
local
lumber
mill,
in
an
address
yesterday
to
the
Rotary
Club,
tntlma-fr
time
when
competition
was
in-
tensely
keen.
Some
interesting
examples
of
freight
rates
were
shown
by
Mr.
McMillan.
The
rate
for
lumber
at
preientcthrlehBiarfletis
than
the.
rate
from
..Prince-
Rupert
to
ALL-BRAN
BROUGHT
WELCOME
RELIEF
Thousanps
of
letters
attest
to
the
efficiency
of
Kellogg's
All-DkAN
til
overcoming
constipation.
For
insUnce.
Mr.
James
D.
MeEnery
(address
on
request)
relates
his
experience:
"For
fifteen
years
I
wag
constantly
bothered
with
constipa-
tion.
.
.
.
Some
eighteen
months
ago,
I
began
using
Kellogg'a
AtXBruft.
From
the
first
week
'
to
this
good
day,
I
have
never
had
to
take
a
dose
of
laxative
medicine
of
any
description."
Kellogg's
All-Bran
is
the
largest-setting
all-bran
cereal
in
the
world.
Two
tablespooa-fote
daily
are
guaranteed
to
i
give
relief.
How
much
safer
than
using
habit-forming
laxatives.
All-Bran
also
adds
needed
iron
to
build
the
blood.
In
the
red-and-green
package
at
your
rrocer'fc
Made
by
Kellogg
in
.
London,
Ontario.
All-Bran
The
Letter
Box
OBJECTION
TO
TAX
Editor.
Dally
News:
The
proposed
tax
of
one
percent
on
aU
incomes
over
$12
per
week
will
wo-k
a
great
hardship
on
the
laboring
classes
in
B.
C.
Tt
rlnM
nnt
GMtm
fair
that
trA
to
Eurooe
was
'
.
....
Iwi,
.
larmers
snouid
be
exempted,
aJ
from
;
and
have
their
own
homes
and
steady
work
the
whole
year.
u
.
-m.
:
i.
,
I
.
.
.
j
.
.
The
averaae
citv
or
town
nnonl
wi
uu
wmiu
wuuugu
vvasii-
ivuinuw
expuix
w
uiima
nan
Kept
'
.fngton
and
OreSjon
on
the
coast.
In
up'
well
because
the
troubles
In
the
hav
only
seasonable
Jobs
and
for
this
area
British
Columbia
had
ulterior
of
that
country
had
driven
varlous
reasons
cannot
have
a
about
ls0O,O0O
acres
of
commercial
their
wealthy
men
to
toe
coast
and
;
name
oi
tneir
ow:
timber.
Washington.
14.000.000.
and
Chev
had
not
some
of
their
manv
AH
"living-
eest
"more
in
cities
Oregon.
19.000,000
acres.
B.C.
had
into
buildings
in
eoast
cities
suoh
11,311
on
a
farm-
and
3
01211
wltn
a
suffered
much
more
than
the
states
,
as
Shanghai
and
bad
used
B.C.
'
am.?r
earning,
say
on
an
average
to
the
south
from
fire
but
she
still
lumber.
In
that
city
lumber
soMJ&t,.4
P
dav
and
doing
his
beat
to
hut
MO
hiltina
ot
anailahl
nihil
ahit
th.
nma
am
in
TtwtJ.t
titOAhfi'
fpMt
and
wttirala
Vila
fhl1.
she
had
already
cut
60
billion
feet.
Rupert,
Much
more
had
been
burned
than
cut.
Today
British
Columbia
was
cutting
two
and
a
half
billion
feet
a
year;
Washington,
seven
and
a
half
drefLhas
very
little
left
of
his
During
last
year
and
this
the4
to
pay
for
this
new
tax
or
to
lumber
industry
wduld
receive
-no
1
prorWe
a
living
when
old
age
ar-retum
on
Its
capital
lnvestmejJtajg
Mr
McMttlan
said,
but
tliey
wotflaf
Tnu
new
tax
Is
really
a
license,
'
keep
labor
employed
and
would
giving
the
people
who
Day
it
the
billion
feet,
and
Oregon,
four
and
a
spend
a
large
amount
of
money
in
privilege
of
working.
No
license,
no
half
billion.
At
the
present
rate
of
supplies
in
United
States'
the
cut
work.
production
the
timber'
would
last
had
dropped
almost
40"
and
the'
1
propose,
that
if
this
tax
is
en-one
hundred
years.
In
this
province
local
consumption
in
that
country
,
forced
that
a
large
part
of
It
be
35,090
acres
a
year,
was
cut.
had
been
about
the
same,
so
that
jet
aside
and
used
to'
give
the
re
in
B.C.
there
were
about
4,000
the
export
had
remained
about
sta-1
.mmo.
r
tv
nmin.
m..h
lw4n
lilt
I
.1
.
i
...
.
-
1
fc
'"wn
i
iuuiuib
uuuiu
auu
one
,
iiunaxy.
uuruw
me
pan
iew
years
in
every
-our
persons
m
the
pro
vtnee
was
connected
with
the
In
the
lumber
supply
had
shifted
from
the
central
and
southern
states
to
dustry.
lOie
Pacific
Coast.
In
fact,
most
of
its
Mr.
McMillan
showed
how
today,
the
lumber
in
the
states
was
provlMe
was
dependent
upon
i
hausted
except
in
Washington
and
it?
tang
rt
jnarket
to
keep
the
indus-
Ofagoo.
The
increased
consumption
Tfcts
market
was
found
tniaf
pulp
and
paper
resulted
In
all
PaJIfMrnla.
ailtMtl
mtmtm
Snauu
iiullnkU
.1
-
w.llt.
!..-.
er
pensions
than
now
are
given
to
the
aged,
when
they
become
incapable
of
earning
a
fair
living,
or
when
they
reach
the
age
of
Of
ano
need
it.
Also
large
estates
should
be
more
heavily
taxed
and
I
advocate
that
the
people
be
encouraged
to
take
.
..
...
.
.
.
r
I.
.
.
.
Ji
.
UD
small
farms
anrt
nav
th
ni,ol
ABsssmua
anc
tne
orient.
The
ex-tin
the
southern
part
of
Canada.
It,
;
r
'
part
market,
whieei
started
since
the
war.
reached
its
maximum
in
I9SI
with
mfiWJM
board
feet
and
In
sitte
of
the
world
Horesslon
last
year
the
ailing
off
was
not
very
great.
Last
year's
business
was
the
test
ci
Britirh
Columbia
i
ability
to
compete
In
the
world
market
at
a
th
nnrtk.i
nt
nHMh'rte1t.mM.
A11
lncome
J)00
should
be
.TT
.
.more
heavllv
taxed.
for
sites
resulting
in
an
Increase
before
long
In
pulp
production
on
the
north
coast.
At
the
conclusion
of
his
address
Mr.
McMillan
was
thanked
by
President
S.
D.
Johnston
Contracted
Bad
Cold
Believed
Getting
Pneumonia
Mira
Margurite
Oroft.
E.N.,
Cheater
Bssin,
NJ5-write
:
"
LBt
wintr
X
contracted
a
very
bad
cold.
Nothing
I
tried
gare
itt
any
relief
from
tbe
ieer
jiains
in
my
chert,
and
I
bettered
I
was
jetting
pneumonia.
My
father
told
me
one
night
he
had
a
ew
cough
medicine
for
me
to
try.
Before
I
had
taken
a
half
bottle
of
Dr.
Wood'a
Norway
Pins
Hyrup
th
pain
was
greatly
relieved.
I
took
two
bottle
and
my
cold
had
disappeared,
"
fries
86e.
a
botUe;
large
family
tits
66c
j
at
all
drugclit
and
dealers;
put
up
only
by
The
T.
Milbura
Co,
Ltd
Toronto,
Oat
IS
IN
A
DRY
SUED
When
you
are
buylnr
coal
look
on
the
economical
side
of
life.
If
you
buy
wet
coaL
you
are
losing
10.
So
start
today
and
burn
dry
coal
and
see
what
10
means
to
you.
PEMBINA
KGG-Dellvered,
Per
Ton
$12.50
MlNi:iU;AD
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
12.50
M1NE1IEAD
LUMP
Delivered,
Per
Ton
13.50
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
'
PHONE
580
All
automobiles
used
for
pleas
-urshould
be
extra
taxed.
All
civil
servants
now
receiving
pensions
to
have
their
pensions
cancelled
and
that
they
should
all.
receive
the
same
amount
of
pen'
tlons,
of
about
$2,000
each,
and
the
i
government
will
save
a
laree
am-1
punt
of
money
each
year.
Billiard
Averages
C.
P.
Balagno
Ei
.22
5380
245
A.
Murray
(CL)
20
4852
243
Q.
P.
Tinker
(CL)
.20
4700
235
Don
Brown
0
12
2825
235
F.
ZlemanTCLl
17
3906
230
G.
Waugh
(Q)
21
4809
229
3.
Smith
E)
13
2955
227
O.
Howe
Q
22
4944
220
M.
McLachlan
(O)
21
4714
225
C.
Baptle
CL
15
3354
224
M.
EVYoung
(E)
.21
4G05
222
W.
Wllllscroft
(E)
.15
3328
222
J.
May
(O)
S
1767
221
M.
Andrews
(CL)
21
4583
218
J.
Andrews
0
20
4313
216
A.
Macdonald
(CL)
1
1499
214
W.
Mitchell
(E)
22
4704
213
I
F.
H.
Stephens
(E)
5
1020
205
I
CX.
Youngman
(CL)
4
814
204
iT.
dough
(0)
3
699
200
,W.
Murray
()
...
7
1342
102
F.
Bray
(E)
4
744
188
J.
Scotf
CL)
1
172
172
John
Bulger
(O)
..
1
109
109
"
THE
DAIL?
NEWS
Mil.
BADMINTON
TOURNAMENT
Roydl
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
.
Ueserve
Host
to
Ilupert
East
r
r?
Royal1
Canadian
'Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
was
host
to
Rupert
East
United
Church
Yourig
People's
Society
with
a
badminton
tournament
in
Rupert
East
gymnasium.
There
were
some
close
and
exciting
matches
and
Rupert
East
emerged
the
winner
with
four
out
of
six
events.
The
scores
were
as
follows:
C.
P.
O.
Young
and
J.
Macfie
N
beat
I.
Motte
and
J.
Murray
(RE),
15-9,
8-15,
15-12.
Mrs.
Duncan
and
W.
Moofehouse
(RE
(
beat
Miss
Macfie
and
S.
White
IN),
U-15,
15-2,
15-12.
Mrs.
McLean
and
Mrs.
Duncan
(RE)
beat
Miss
McKay
and
Miss
White
N),
15-9,
15-12.
L.
Murdoch
and
H.
Bunn
(REi
beat
W.
Fidler
and
S.
White
N.
14-
17,
16-8.
15-7.
Miaa
Brewerton
and
Miss
Rogers
(RE)
beat
Miss
Macfie
and
Miss
White
N,
15-10,
15-17,
15-2.
C.
P
O.
Young
and
Miss
McKay
(N)
beat
Mrs.
Lamb
ind
J.
Woods
4
RE),
15-10.
15-10.
J.
Westman
and
R.
Pritchard
N
i
beat
J.
McKay
and
A.
Dobbs
(N.
18-11,
16-17.
15-1.
Mrs.
Watt
and
E.
Popeck
RE
beat
R.
Pitcher
and
J.
Westman
(
N
)
.
15-1,15-8.
Mrrf
Duncan
and
L.
Murdoch
R
E)
beat
Mice
B.
Allen
and
W.
Fidler
N,
15-1.
15-6.
Miss
White
and
J.
Macfie
Ni
beat
Mrs
Squire
and
J.
McGlashan
RE,
13-15.
15-11,
15-10.
Following
the
games
refreshments
were
served.
Merchants
Golf
Play
LastNight
Northern
B.C.
Airways
and
Hunt'
(
Furniture
Now
Tied
for
Leadership
of
League
In
the
Merchants'
Miniature
Ooif
League
last
night,
results
were
as
follows:
Northern
B.C.
Airways,
321;
Bulger's.
384.
Hunt's
Ftrrniture,
340;
Old
Empress,
364.
The
Daily
News
won
by
defaul'
from
the
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Co
Low
individual
score
was
73
which
was
made
by
Bill
Wrathal
of
the
Old
Empress
team.
Next,
week's
fixtures
will
brlnj;
the
first
half
to
a
close.
Hunt's
Furniture
and
Northern
B.
C
Airways
being
tied
for
the
leadership
CRIBBAGE
SCHEDULE
March
9
rotto
vs.
Kts
of
Columbus.
Seal
Cove
Sawmill
vs.
Toe
H.
Operators
vs.
Hawks.
Elevator
vs.
P.
R.
Hotel.
Moose
vs.
I.O.OJ".
Eagles
vs.
Six
Musketeers.
March
1C
P.
R.
Hotel
vs.
Hawks.
Toe
II.
vs.
I.O.O.F.
Elevator
vs.
Six
Musketeers.
Moose
vs.
Orotto.
Eagles
vs.
Kts.
of
Columbus.
Seal
Cove
Sawmill
vs
Operators.
WENDLE-GimVICII
BOUT
IS
SET
FOR
MARCH
20
Friday,
March
20,
has
been
set
as
the
date
for
the
meeting
of
Bennv
Wendle
and
Nina
.
Yours
truly.
ourvlch,
both
of
Prince
CITIZEN
OF
PRINCE
RUPEJIT.
pert.
In
a
10
round
boxing
i
match
for
the
welterweight
4
championship
of
Northern
Bri-4
ttih
Columbia.
Both
boys
are
4
working
out
well
for
a
bout
4
which
local
pugilistic
fans
have
4
Jong
looked
forward
to,
Nina
Is
4
working
under
ttie
tutelage
of
4
his
older
brother
Dido
whose
4
ring
experience
should
help
a
4
lot.
Meantime,
Wendle
Is
In
the
TONES
VlOD
4
4
4
4
4
4
pink
and
Is
not
worrying
about
4
4
the
outcome.
4
4
4
44444444444444
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SATURDAY
at
FRASER
&
PAYNE'S
Kayser
Hose
Full
fashioned
seml-servlce
weight,
every
paSr
perfect,
in
all
the
new
spring
shadesr-i
Pair,
$1.00'
Ruffled
Cartain
Sets
'
Assorted
styles,
blue,
gold,
rose
and
green
trims
complete
with
valens
and
ties,
full
stse
Per
set,
$1.00
Frilled
Curtain
ypile
and
Scrims
Cream
and
white
voiles
and
scrims,
assorted
I
trims,
rose,
gold,
blue
and
green
'
4
yards
for
$1.00
Sheeting
Special
78
inches
wide,
extra
heavy
quality,
Wabasso
make,
unbleached
2
yards
for
$L
Dish
Towels
,
Good
large
sUe,
splendid
drying
qualify,
red'
cheek
only
6
towels
for
$1.00
Ladies'
Silk
Lisle
Hose
A
good
hard
wearing
silk
lisle
hose
mock
fashioned,
in
all
popular
shades--
3
pair
for
$1.00
Bovs'
Coveralls
OoocT
heavy
qfitrWy
red
back
denim,
red
trim
long
leg,
red
insert,
sixes
2
to
g
years-l
Each,
$1.00
Rayon
Satin
Brocade
300
yards
rayon
adtln
broc.in.
rhadcSf
28
Inches
wide
3
yards
f
oi
150
Pairs
Lace
Curtains
Nottingham
lace
curtains.
f,i.
ready
to
hang,
marvellous
vain'
per
pair
$!j
6
Yards
Cretonne
for
$1
Extra
good
quality,
good
de.MiT.
choose
from
6
yards
for
$1
00
150
Snwlrc
ti
M
uuivkiiu
us,
Exit
good
quaHty
chintz
x
smx
snvx
assorted
patterns
IRRADIATED,,
i
'
4.
t
...
fe
x
each,
$1.09
Girls
Print
Dresses
Good
quality
prints,
assorted
years,
contrast
trimmed,
extra
;
each,
$1.1
Boys'
Combinations
Guaranteed
to
give
exception.,
short
sleeves,
knee
length.
.:
2
to
IS
yean
2
pair
for
$109
Men's
Shirts
and
Drawers
Good
weight
balbrtggan
shi
ah
sties,
shirts
and
drawers-
the
suit,
$1.40
50
doien
men's
Rayon
Silk
Combination
in
shades
of
&y,-rmani
$1
pink,
champaigne.
white,
mauve
and
peach
'
gainieiU,
P1
Wabasso
Prints
and
Broadcloths,
excellent
variety
to
A
J0
fni.
CI
choose
from,
36
inches
wide
4
yQS.
IQl
1.
Wabasso
Pillow
Cotton,
extra
good
quality
4
yds.
tor
$1.
FRASER
&
PAYNE
Third
Ave.
and
Sixth
.
NOW
SUN'TREAT
D
M
&
UM.
0AK1I
f
IS
m
NO
COUPONS
ALL
QUALITY
TWENTY
FOR
TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS
i'im
Daily'ltiews
Want
Ads.
Bring
Quick
Return