4
v
here's
to
the
great
North
American
grain
iri'its
most
lelicipuL
form
I
3Iaile
into
vKellogg's
Corn
Flakes
arid
enjoyed
by
more
than
12,000,000
people
every
day.
Here's
to
wholesome
corn
It
CORN
CORN
FLAKES
Aliajt
oten-Jreth
In
the
patented
innrr-4tl
tcaxtitt
ttfupper
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenui
H.
P.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing-Editor
DAILY
EDITION
Friday.
June
19,
1931
BOLD
FORWARD
POLICY
Premier
Tolmie
is
to
be
congratulated
on
promulgating
a
bold
forward
policy
designed
particularly
to
meet
the
present
industrial
situation.
It
is
a
lead
which
Premier
Bennett
will
do
well
to
follow.
Prince
Rupert
people
will
be
particularly
interested
in
the
policy
as
briefly
outlined
in
a
dispatch
from
Victoria
yesterday.
In
the
first
place
it
includes
more
expeditious
Wdrk
on
the
main
highway
connecting
Prince
Rupert
and
the
interior
farming
country.
That
in
itself
is
a
big
thing
and
if
carried
out,
as
intimated.will
mean
great
thing
for
the
northern
arf
J
central
portions
ofBritish
Columbia.
-The
other
important
feature
of
the
announcement
is
the
public
recognition
by
inference
of
the
fact
that
the
two
bip
railways
are
not
at
present
interested
in
the
P.
G.
E.
but
that
they
contemplate
building
to
a
point
on
the
Canadian
National
rather
than
into
Vancouver.
The
offer
of
Premier
Tolmie
to
complete
the
P.
G.
E.
to
Prince
George,
thus
giving
connection
with
Vancouver,
may
possibly
be
for
the
purpose
of
inducing
the
building
of-the
joint
line
to
Prince
George
rather
than
to
a
point
farther
west.
At
any
rate
it
is
the
most
important
official
statement
made
of
recent
years
in
that
it
recognizes
publicly
the
position
taken
by
the
two
big
railways.
K
1
WHAT
COUNTRY
NEEDS
What
the
country
needs
today
is
statesmen
who
will
grapple
with
the
present
problems
fearlessly.
Undoubtedly;
we
are
at
a
crisis
in
the
affairs
of
the
country
and
this
crisis
must
be
met.
A
big
program
of
highway
construction
would
be
one
of
the
best
means
of
meeting
the
situation
and
Premier
Tolmie
has
set
out
to
do
it
provided
he
gels
the
kicking
of
the
federal
government.
As
the
federal
leader
has
intimated
that
his
policy
would
bejo
give
aid
to
highways
we
do
not
see
how
he
can
refuse
to
co-operate
at
this
juncture.
The
main
highways
must
bo
bUilt
and
nothing
would
better
aid
in
the
development
of
the
country
than
their
construction.
!If
the
Bennett
Government
secures
at
once
the
commencement
of
work
on
the
western
outlet
of
the
Peace
and
the
other
work
suggested
proceeds
this
year,
there
sljould
be
very
little
unemployment
during
the
coming
winter.
Already
there
is
said
to
be
considerable
improvement
n
the
east
but
the
west
is
suffering
and
a
bold
statesmanlike
policy
would
very
soon
set
matters
right.
best
procurable
u
!C0TCn
whisky
vJR.
RICHEST
IN
FINEST
J&FQm
m
HIGHLAND
MALT
m
Bottlwl
nd
turr,tW
by
Willi,
ra
Blvtnl-GlMiUvt
Dntilkvm,
l9-
m.:
-.1
...
..
..
...
iitu
iMjYcrusement
ts
not
tmunstieJ
or
displayed
bv
the
Li.iuur
'
Control
Uoard
or
the
Government
of
Urmsh
Columbia.
District
News
TERRACE
Mrs.
E.
J.
Moore
returned
on
Wed-1
nesday
after
a
few
weeks
stay
In
if
...U
t,n
A
UA
vaui;uuvt:r
wucic
one
uilcuucu
uic
conference
of
the
United
Church
and
visited
with
her
two
daughters.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Ungerer
arrived
'
home
on
Wednesday
after
attending
the
conventions
of
the
I.O.O.P.
i
arid
the
Rebekahs
respectively
In
Vancouver.
Mrs.
D.
A.
McKinnon
and
Mrs.
E.
T.
Kertney,
who
were
local
repre-fenatlves
of
the
Terrace
Rebekah
Lodge
at
the
Vancouver
convention,
were
among
the
passengers
who
arrived
home
on
Wednesday's
train.
Mrs.
R.
B.
Wallace
was
seized
with
a
sudden
Illness
last
week-end
and
Dr.
Mills
rendered
urgent
attention.
Mrs.
Mills
Is
Improving
dally
now
but
it
may
be
a
few
weeks
befoiv
'he
Is
able
to
be
about
again.
Sickness
of
a
severe
type
has
over
taken
Mrs.
C.
Cauthers
(nee
Babs
Wilkinson)
and
she
is
under
the
care
of
Dr.
Mills.
She
is
being
nursed
by
her
mother,
Mrs.
Wilkinson.
NEW
H
AZELTON
The
Hazelton
baseball
team
jour
neyed
to
Smithers
last
Friday
afternoon
and
played
a
return
game
there
that
evening.
Smithers
won
the
game
by
a
score
of
13
to
nil.
The
Hazelton
Golf
Club
has
been
organized
and
a
course
Is
being
established
at
Mission
Point.
Officers
of
the
club
are
as
follows:
president,
W.
A.
Gow;
vice-president.
Dr.
H.
C.
Wrinch;
secretary-treasurer.
Cooper
H.
Wrinch;
finance
and
membership
committee
Mrs.
W.
W.
Anderson,
Mrs.
A.
D.
Chappell,
A.
S.
Irvin
and
A.
D.
Chappell;
work
and
greens
committee.
T.
B.
Campbell.
James
Tumbull,
W.
W.
Ander
son
and
W.
A.
Gow.
Hon.
William
Atkinson,
minister
jf
agriculture,
paid
a
visit
to
this
district
at
the
end
of
last
week
and
the
first
of
this
week
in
the
course
of
a
tour
of
this
part
of
the
SMITHERS
The
financial
statement
for
the
month
of
May,
considered
by
the
directors
of
the
Smithers
Hospital
at
a
meeting
Monday
evening,
showed
a
deficit
of
almost
$200
on
the
months'
operations.
A
new
hospital
building
is
still
being
considered.
S.
H.
Hoskins,
government
agent
here
for
years,
is
being
transferred
to
Anyox
in
a
similar
capacity
and
will
be
leaving
soon
to
assume
his
new
duties
at
the
smelter
town.
His
successor
here
is
H.
B.
Campbell,
formerly
at
Anyox
and
more
re-
j
cently
at
Kelowna.
!
Local
anglers
have
been
having!
ood
success
In
Lake
Kathlyn.
None
!
if
the
Kamloops
trout,
with
which
the
lake
was
stocked
some
time
ago.
have
been
taken
but
cut-throats
are
biting
freely.
A
new
shipment
of
Kamloops
trout
fry
arrived
at
the
lake
this
week.
Mrs.
C.
H.
Hanklnson
and
family
re
expected
next
month
from
Prince
Rupert
and
will
spend
the
summer
in
their
summer
home
at
Lake
Kathlyn.
With
the
long
dry
spell
previous
to
recent
rains,
cutworms
have
made
disastrous
inroads
on
many
district
farms
and
root
crops
have
been
seriously
affected.
Meantime,
showers
of
the
past
week
have
been
greatly
benefitting
crops.
A
lodge
of
the
Ladles
of
the
Royal
Purple
has
been
organized
In
Smith
ers
with
officers
as
follows:
Honored
Royal
Lady.
Mrs.
Dines;
Associate
Royal
Lady,
Mrs.
Turner;
f.oyal
Lady,
Mrs.
Bamford;
Lectur-!mh
Lady.
Mrs.
Doodson:
Secretary,
Mrs
Agnew;
Treasurer.
Mrs.
Noel;
Chaplain.
Mrs.
Brummltt;
Conduct
ress,
Mrs.
LaFleur;
Inner
Guard,
Mrs.
Morris;
Outer
Ouard,
Mrs.
Dawson;
Trustees.
Mrs.
Gazeley,
Mrs.
Arnold
and
Mrs.
Benson.
Reduced
Price
Fresh
Raw
Milk
Now!
7
Quarts
for
$1.00
12
Pints
for
$l.0
For
Cash
Only
DOMINION
DAIRY
Phone
Red
C08
P.O.
Box
47J
THE
DAILY
NEWS
White
Hoover
Aprons
Made
from
strong
white
drill,
bound
edges.
Q4
AA
Sizes
34
to
42
15
Doz.
Pure
Silk
Hose
Purple
pecot
top.
In
all
the
new
shades,
narrow
French
"7
Op
heel.
Sizes
8h
to
10.
Per
pair
10
Doz.
Ladles'
Voile
and
Print
Dresses
Fast
colors,
flared
skirts,
assorted
Q4
Art
patterns
ti
styles.
Siws
16
to
42v"v3
Ladles'
Sleeveless
Rayon
Silk
Knit
Bious?--Assorted
styles
and
assorted
Q-l
AA
colors.
Sizes
35
to
42.
each
VJ.vU
Ladies'
Cretonne
Smocks
Pleasing
colorings.
A
full
range
of
sices.
Q-fl
AA
Each
VA.UU
Polka
Dot
Broadcloth
Wabasso
Make
Fast
colors.
Dots
in
various
sizes
St
Qf
A
A
U
colorings.
38
In.
wide.
3
yards
LETTER
BOX
BERRIES
AND
TURNIPS
Editor.
Dally
News.--.
I
have
read
tn
your
valuable
paper
about
turnips
that
today,
they
are
Imported
and
that
they
are
not
as
good
as
the
turnips
of
the
Inter
ior.
Now,
If
the
Interior
farmers
Friday,
June
19
J
Dollar
Day
aturday
in
FRASER
&
PA
YNE'S
50
SILK
KNIT
DRESSES
Assorted
styles,
in
all
popular
shades.
Sizes
14
to
48.
Regular
$5.95.
Dollar
Day
Price
30
DOZEN
NON-RUN
LADIES'
RAYON
BLOOMERS
and
BOBBETTS
10
shades.
Extra
good
quality.
2
Pairs
For
.
;
Quality
White
Flannelette-finished,
suitable
for
nursery
purposes.
6
yards
for
15
Yds.
Mosquito
or
Fly
Netting
white
or
green,
for
-
Nice
soft
S1.00
f
ul!
Size
Unbleached
Bed
Sheets
Wabasso
make,
extra
good
quality,
free
Q1
Afl
from
dressing,
each
?.!""
Silk
ainghams
Assorted
patterns,
absolutely
fast
colors.
32
Inches
04
A
A
wide.
4
yards
for
vlUU
Good
Quality
Nottingham
Curtain
Net
Assorted
designs.
36
inches
wide.
04
A
A
Extra
value
at
4
yards
for
vlUU
Scotch
Madras
Curtain
Muslin
Scalloped
edges,
assorted
designs.
QIAO,
4
yards
for
?XUU
3est
Quality
Japanese
Crepe
10
shades
to
choose
from.
30
inches
wide.
04
A
A
Extra
good
value
at
8
yards
for?""
Frilled
Curtain
Scrim
Assorted
trims
blue,
green,
gold
and
rose.
Fast
colors,
4
yards
for
in
$1.00
$1.00
Table
Damask
Pure
white
bleach,
good
designs.
70
Inches
wide.
Q4
A
A
Extra
special.
14
yards
for
VX.Ull
Children's
Sweaters
Boys'
and
girls'
wool
sweaters
with
superior
wearing
qualities,
assorted
shades,
polo
collar
style.
QQn
Sizes
22
to
34.
each
OuX,
BRASSIER
&
BLOOMER
SETS
FRENCH
COMBINATIONS.
NIOHTGOWNS.
SLIPS
would
ship
some
to
Prince
Rupert,
they
would
go
on
the
bargain
sale,
and
then
when
they
were
sold,
the
Imported
ones
would
be
sold
again
at
a
higher
price.
Although
there
Is
a
duty
on
fruit
and
garden
stuff.
It
seems,
the
merchants
like
to
sell
Imported
goods.
How
about
strawberries?
They
last
only
a
short
time.
Nobody
would
die.
If
they
had
to
wait
a
few
weeks
longer
for
them.
But
Prince
fresh
when
you
smoke
them,
as
when
they
leave
the
airy,
sunlit
factory
.
.
.
the
fragrance
and
freshness
are
seated
in
by
individual
wrappers.
Try
one
.
.
.
you
will
buy
the
pocket
pack
of
r:..
t
live
utAi
unit.
Rupert
merchants
sold
Imported
1
strawberries
a
few
weeks
ago
and
sold
them
at
a
prlee
they
never
sell
j
our
fresh
berrle.
In
another
week!
our
strawberries
will
go
on
the
Prince
Rupert
market.
Now,
would
,
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
not
get
a
bargain
if
our
fresh
strawberries
would
be
sold
at
the
same
price
as
.
the
Imported
ones,
as
they
had
a
week's
trip
behind
and
therefore;
1
could
not
be
so
swell
any
more.
Or
1
A-TN(ULr.s-Z
$2.95
$1.00
Children's
Half
Socks-
Buttercup
on.y.
assorted
sises.
platted
silk
and
lisle.
10
pairs
for
$1.00
Children's
Wool
Cashmere
Hose
Asjom
(i
shades,
over-knee
length,
all
perfect
amui
Sites
5
to
7
Q4
aa
3
nairs
for
Ol.UU
Sizes
7lj
to
IVi
2
pairs
for
$1.00
MEN'S
AND
BOYS'
Men's
Cotton
Worsted
Pants
Good
patten
all
sizes.
Dollar
Day
Price
04
tn
Per
pair
Witt
J
Mn's
Shirts
Dark
grey
cottcn
flannel.
made,
full
sizes,
also
blue
chambray
Evr
.1
good
quality.'
No
belter
value
04
)A
tn
the
trade
at.
each
Ql.UU
Boys'
Pure
Wool
Sweaters
Pullover
sty!.-polo
collar,
small
sizes.
Qi
A
A
assorted
colors.
2
for
3J..UU
Boy'
Heavy
Blue
Denim
Coveralls-
Exti
,
well
made.
Red
trim.
04
A
A
ri
6
vcus.
each
vltVU
Boys'
Khaki
Coveralls
Red
trim
QQp
good
quality.
Sites
2
to
8
yrs.
eaeh
Boys'
Oob
Pants
Made
from
heavy
bla
k
denim,
yellow
trim.
Also
black
...
.
shirt
'o
match,
yellow
trim.
04
A
A
Sizes
6
to
lfl
years,
pair
3XUu
Small
Boys'
Khaki
Blouses
Qood
quality.
2.
Qrfr
$1.00
TOWEIS
TOWELS
White
Turkish
Towels
Colored
bordeta.
9,100
Good
Heavy
Quality
TurkUh
Towels
White
with
1
AH
Size
18x39
inches,
4
for
Ji.UU
colored
checks.
Slw
21x40
inche.
3
for
J1.UU
While
Turkish
Towels
Sll
00
Extra
Large
Size
Vhlte
Turkish
TowelsOolored
Q4
A
A
Sfee
18x37
Inches.
5
for
-.
iPA.VU
borders,
heavy
uHty,
34x46
Inche.
2
for
OLUV
SILK
UNDERWEAR
SPECIAL
PYJAMA
SETS
NEW
STYLES.
ASSORTED
COLORINGS
AND
DESIGNS;
VEST
it
BLOOMER
SETS.
Per
set
$1.00
1
are
the
Prince
Rupert
proplp
already
fed
up
with
strawberrlrx''
They
will
not
get
much
more,
is
there
are
net
as
many
to
be
shipped
as
there
wm
talked
about
A
frost
.first
of
Uw
month
killed
almost
half
the
crop.
VEGETABLE
&
BERRY
OROWER.
Rmo,
B
C
A
DMIy
Newt
t'rinir
remilts,
want-ad
1H
eacli
ARABELA
CIGARS
by
far
the
greatest
value