PAUE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon-,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenu;
H.
F,
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
pa
advance
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
month
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
...........
By
mall
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
Contract
rates
on
application.
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and
Reporters'
Telephone
.86
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and
Circulation
Telephone
98
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ol
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
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5.00
50
300
$600
9.00
Tuesday,
August
4,
1931
UNEMPLOYED
PATIENT
It
is
a
matter
for
favorable
comment
that
unemployed
of
Prince
Rupert
during
the
crisis
that
is
now
being
felt
have
exhibited,
possibly,
a
good
deal
more
patience
and
a
good
deal
more
common
sense
than
the
workless
in
some
other
centres
may
have
done.
Fortunately
enough,
there
has
been
nothing
whatever
in
the
way
of
disorders
and,
even
at
the
mass
meetings
of
unemployed,
radical
and
seditious
talk,
which
often
is
provoked
under
such
circumstances
and
in
such
times
as
these,
has
been
conspicuous
by
its
absence.
The
unemployed
of
Prince
Rupert,
as
a
matter
of
fact,
have
shown
a
distinct
inclination
to
do
the
fair
and
reasonable
thing
in
dealing
with
the
authorities
during
the
present
crisis.
Possibly,
it
is
because
of
this
that
the
unemployed
of
this
city
have
won
such
general
sympathy.
Among
all
classes
and
interests
of
the
city,
there
seems
to
be
a
real
desire
to
do
all
possible
to
assist
in
relieving
the
emergency.
Happily,
the
unemployed
through
their
own
actions,
have
not
done
things
in
Prince
Rupert,
such
as
might
have
been
done
elsewhere,
to
provoke
the
authorities
but,
on
the
other
hand,
have
acted
in
such
a
way
as
to
command
the
assistance
and
co-operation
of
all
citizens
insofar
as
it
may
be
in
their
power
to
help.
w
w
.
MANY
PASS
ENTRANCE
Croydon
Edna
M.
Campbell,
437.
Dnnsfer
Bruce
Wilton.
433:
Delbert
M
Naughton,
390;
Walter
B.
Long,
389.
McBrlde
Promoted
on
recommendation--
Blanche
Burke,
Isabella
Lloyd,
Edith
Murray.
Marie
McOllnchr,
Margaret
McKaleJsabella
McNab,
Alice
Wall.
Ocean
Falls
Promoted
on
recommendation-Inez
Allam.
Mary
C.
Bird,
Jean
Burr,
Sylvester
Buse,
Dorothy
Hahn,
Matthew
Haslett,
Hazel
Houghton,
Madge
Henshaw,
Dorli
Lisk,
Murdoch
MacKenzle,
Evelyn
Osslnger,
Hlsaye
Sakade,
Marcus
Smaby,
John
Widsten,
Kathleen
Williams.
Alexander
Manson
Margaret
L.
Van
Tine)
403;
Law
rence
E.
Van
Tine,
401;
Caroline
J.
McNeill,
382.
Port
Clements
Vera
A.
Tlngley,
378;
Robert
J.
Tlngley,
360.
Dawson
Creek
(North)
Laura
Crack,
401;
Mack
Hynd-man,
398.
Dawson
Creek
(South)
Harry
J.
Laurln,
363.
Pouce
Coupe
Asman,
Eleanore
Buin,
Helen
R
I
Blue,
Ida
V.
Codllss.
Leila
E.
Cou-jkell,
Juanita
R.
Da
Vauld,
John
W.
Dunn,
Margaret
A.
Forbes;
Ro
bert
Goodell,
William
R.
Goodwin
Douglas
S,
Haddon,
Albert
J.
Huble
Edna
H.
Ireland.
Helen
L.
I,i
Names
of
Additional
Sfcessful
p0lnte.
Alma
Larson.
Constantlne
Students
in
This
Part
of
Pro-
iMalsunis.
Colin
W.
Milburn.
Ar-
vlnee
Announced
jthnr
C.
Muralt.
John
O.
M-Ken-
zle.
Helen
J.
McLeod.
Frank
S
In
addition
to
those
whoj!
Perry.
Theresa
A.
Rice.
Jack
H.
names
were
announced
In
dls-Roberts.
Doris
M.
Sibley.
Arnold
E.
patches
from
Victoria
earlier
In!
Smith.
Berntce
Spence.
Jeanne
O.
the
wrek,
the
following
studpnfi!
Wimbles,
in
Northern
and
Central
British)
Fort
George
Columbia
succeeded
In
passln
thjf
Anthcney
Calinis.
457;
Adelaide
recently
held
entrance
examlna-iE.
Robertson.
451;
Helen
M.
Styles,
tlons:
;427:
Mildred
B.
Farrow,
418;
Geo.
Ateza
Lake
:Gal!nK
416:
Josephine
M.
Munro
Ksnnth
G.
Range.
450;
Jean
V
!370;
11.
Eliabeth
Robertson.
3C4:
Ballantine,
446;
Ethelwynne
Lyle.
J
Charles
J.
Miller.
302;
Rose
M
437.
Newlands
K.
Blodwcn
Spence.
412.
1
Newlands
(North)
Jean
D.
Gardell.
413.
Alice
Arm
'
Ellen
K.
Anderson.
3C0.
Atlin
John
R.
Roxborough,
377.
Bella-Coola
Betty
Z.
Urseth,
457;
Catherine
J.
Saugitad.
433;
Johanne
E.
Olsen
421;
Thelma
L.
Nygaard,
378;
N,
Curtis
Urseth,
360.
Bella
Coola
(T-owrr)
Ma$rethe
E.
Hobberstad,
360.
Burns
Lake
Maynard
E.
Nourre.
360.
Tatalrose
School
Edward
Thomson.
367.
Tintagel
George
G.
Nichols,
410.
Endako
Elsie
LeDuke.
400.
Fraser
Lake
Gerald
F.
Leslie,
390.
Orange
Valley
Alma
Artress.
429.
Fort
Fraser
Shiela
B.
Moore.
385.
Lily
Lake
John
L.
Walton,
398;
Agnes
H
Stclz,
360.
Charlie
Lake
F.
Irven
Jensen,
380,
Fort
St.
John
Luelna
A.
Lohman,
361;
Cecil
PiUNfi
tip
nnnmviiJ,
men.
300.
,
.
,
,
.
Fort
St.
John
East
At
uiiawa
ana
in
oiner
places
mere
nas
Deen
criticism,
A
Maurice
Le
ciere.
394:
Ervin?
in
recent
days,
of
the
ruinous
competition
on
this
coast
be-'R.
Foster,
360;
m.
b.
Alice
Leciere.
tween
the
steamships
of
the
rival
railway
companies,
and
js60.
.
both
the
Prime
Minister
and
the
leader
of
the
opposition
Granby
Bay
have
expressed
the
hope
that
the
competition
and
the
loss
i
,Jo!)n
DdKrh'
468.:
,?an,,Y-may
be
abated,
says
the
Vancouver
Province
editorial.
i"S;II25
ihere
has
been,
however,
no
criticism
of
another
steam-
Donald
j.
Anderson,
Mary
m.
ev-ship
organization
on
the
Pacific
Coast
the
Union
Steam-'ans
Donald
ouiies.
Thomas
j.
ship
Company
which,,
through
good
weather
and
foul
Kirjcwood.
wiiiiam
Lindsay,
John
and
through
prosperous
times
and
bad,
goes
quietly
on
H-
v,ne-with
its
work,
.
and
asks
no
help
from
government
or
party
.
.
""'"j"
recommendation
Promoted
In
4i
the
paying
of
e
its
bills
and
j
aiT
the
meeting
of
jf
its
-t.
obligations.
ui
!
Dorothy
Hlndlei
on
Agnes
sierltt
EI.
The
summer
season
is
the
Union's
harvest
time.
If
one
!
mor
Tomiinson.
should
visit
the
wharf
at
the
foot
of
Carrall
Street
on
a
i
New
iiazeiton
Saturday
afternoon
or
a
Sunday
morning
or
evening,
at
b.
Sargent.
404;
John
ir.
any
time
during
July
or
August,
he
would
think,
from
thej
Sargent,
373;
j.
Arthur
wuian,
miiuuci
ui
ucujm;
mining
tiuuui
txuu
mc
iiuuiltci
Ui.
jitukui
cars
parked
nearby,
that
the
company
was
doing
a
tremendous
business.
The
Union
is
the
good
angel
of
the
week-ender.
Its
steamships
serve
all
the
camps,
big
and
little,
landing
passengers
at
wharves
and
floats
and
even
putting
them
off
in
boats
in
the
open
water
running
miles,
not
infrequently,
to
serve
a
couple
of
passengers
or
drop
a
few
packages
of
supplies.
From
early
morning
to
late
at
night,
the
Un
ion
crews
are
at
work,
busy,
courteous,
obliging,
efficient.
I
But
the
steamship
company
doesn't
serve
holiday-makers
alone.
It
has
a
work-a-day
clientele
as
well.
Along
the
coast
and
on
the
various
islands
are
scores
of
little
settlements,
ranchers,
loggers,
fishermen,
canners
and
the
like,
whose
only
connection
with
the
outside
world
is
furnished
by
the
periodical
steamship.
These
are
permanent
residents
on
the
inlets
and
islands
and
sounds,
and
their
needs
have
to
be
consulted,
and
His
Majesty's
mail
must
be
carried
to
them.
Sometimes
the
weather
is
stormy,
sometimes
the
fogs
are
dense.
It
makes
no
difference.
The
Union
ships
put
out
and
come
in
as
though
the
weather
were
of
the
best.
In
good
times,
there
is
probably
some
profit
in
serving
the
numerous
up-coast
settlements.
In
hard
times,
there
can't
be
much.
But
the
steamships
keep
plying,
the
members
of
the
crews
run
errands
and
carry
messages
for
their
friends
in
far
places,
and
the
management
hopes
for
brighter
times
and
better
business.
The
company
is
no
fly-by-night
concern.
It
knows
it
is
here
to
stay,
that
its
fortunes
are
tied
up
with
the
future
of
British
Columbia,
and
that
every
little
thing
it
can
do
to
help
British
Columbia
along
in
these
troublous
times
will
be
bread
cast
upon
the
waters.
It
may
not
be
making
much
money
we
don't
know
whether
it
is
or
not
but
it
is
piling
up
a
tremendous
reserve
of
goodwill.
NATURAL
PURE
Fresh
Milk
Free
from
any
preservative
or
treatment
whatever.
Milked
and
delivered
daily
from
our
own
cows.
Four
successive
years
Government
Orade
A
certificate
Health
and
8anita
tion.
A
trial
solicited.
Satisfaction
guaranteed.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DAIRY
Box
895
Phone
287
Suits
Made
To
Your
Measure
Extra
Pants
Freel
$24.50
M.
T.
LEE
CO.
323
3rd
Ave.
W.
rhone
CC3
Next
Benson
Studio
Kincolith
W.
Dudley
Thorne.
447.
Longworth
Harold
C.
Mallery,
424;
Lionel
W.
Jaeck,
383.
Sinclair
Mills
Leslie
7.
Sawklns.
404,
Massett
Bernard
J.
Bridden.
418;
N.
Lloyd
Singer.
418.
Miller
360;
Duncan
L.
Munro,
360.
Fort
Gcornr
Soulh
,
Evelyn
M.
Lattminn,
449;
Dor-'
othy
Rose
Wade.
389;
Donald
A.
Robertson.
374.
'.
Mud
River
Alexandra
Miller.
362;
Thomas
D.
Miller,
3C0.
Shelley
Edward
I
Wurko,
436.
Willow
River
John
A.
Wilson,
413;
Dora
M.
Wilson.
384.
Lawn
Hill
Rose
E.
Molltor,
360.
Quern
Charlotte
Promoted
on
recommendation-Dorothy
R.
Carmlchael,
Myrtle
I.
Fairbalrn,
Olive
M,
Falrbaim,
Beatrice
Haan.
Sandspit
Arnold
A.
Pallant,
390.
Landry
Marjorle
E.
Johnson,
436;
Jessie
Margaret
Doonan.
3S7.
Rolla
Eleanor
A.
Campbell,
399;
Ger
trade
B.
Auton,
394;
Lotto
E.
Miller.
394;
Robert
O.
Pierce.
378;
David
G.
Pierce,
370;
Albin
B.
Pierce,
360.
Promoted
on
recommendation
Olga
Evenson,
William
Plaster.
Holla,
North
Kenneth
R.
MacDonald,
437;
Maurice
J.
Moody,
392;
Katherlne
O.
Moody,
390;
Robert
C.
Emerson,
Lillian
R.
Harper.
450;
Margaret
Ewen,
386,
A.
Campbell,
417;
Lillian
McLeod.
378;
Laurie
L.
Holmes,
360.
Swan
Lake
Allan
Hunter,
397;
Ettle
Martl-nell,
360.
'
Prince
George
Rachel
A.
Stonehouse,
376.
Promoted
on
recommendation-Robert
E.
Abbott,
John
A.
Altken,
Ruth
Eleanore
Aronson,
Adlna
P.
365.
saskatoon
ircex
Hazel
A.
Ebert,
379.
Evelyn
;
June
MacMlflan.
466;
Freddie'
Roeberg,
403;
Kathleen
Storey,
383;
:
Agnes
Fagerlid,382;
Beryl
MacMU-j
lan,
360.
j
Smtthers
Promoted
on
recommendation!
j
Fujio
Alda.
Douglas
W.
R.
Bam-1
ford,
Mabel
B.
Berg,
John
C.
Carpenter,
Marjorle
M.
Carruthcrs,
John
P.
Chapman,
Donald
C.
Col-'
lison,
John
F.
Dnnlop.
Esbjome
E.
;
Erickson.
Jean
A.
Falrbaim.
Albert
O.
Olay,
Helen
E.
Mehaffey,
Flora;
McMillan,
Alexander
E.
Millar,!
Thomas
Monks,
Clarence
V.
Morris,
'
Margaret
J.
Mutch,
Uno
Clovson
'
Harry
M.
Seaton,
Walter
Syrnyk,
William
E.
Thorne.
Walcott
Mollie
M.
Brewer,
395.
Loos
Ethel
E.
Westgarde,
383.
Premier
Noreen
E.
Tucker.
431.
Stewart
Oertrude
B.
Pettlplece,
473;
Dorothy
M.
McCarthy,
472;
Vivian
M.
Smith,
449;
Margaret
F.
Powell.
445;
Henry
I.
Stewart,
443;
Ernest
B.
Love,
430;
Mary
V.
La
Clair.
416;
John
E.
E.
Thomey,
416;
J.
Victor
Bouzek.
405;
Doreen
E.
S.
Jack,
397;
Annie
D.
Shlvely,
397;
John
Obu-chlna,
373.
Quick
Hattle
II.
II.
Green,
398;
Efner
R.
'
P.
Green,
3C9.
Trlkwa
Joyce
Clotworthy,
463;
Doreen
M.
Chilton,
452;
W.
Oarrett
King,
405;
Irene
V.
Donaldson,
360.
Woodmere
Doris
Barger,
400;
Bonnie
Wake
field,
395;
Ray
Wakefield,
371.
Kltsumrallum
Alalr
Lips,
510;
Theresa
M.
Dea-
Jardlns,
403;
Helen
L.
Smith,
455;
Jolce
D.
Cole,
438;
Mary
Smith,
438;
Marjorle
A.
Kenney,
432;
Loma
W.
Christy,
389;
Velma
A.
Greig,
380.
Promoted
on
recommendation-
Lewis
McKenney.
Lakelse
Valley
E.
Alice
Hamer,
424.
Houston
Richard
C.
Altken,
360.
Chllco
Lalla
J.
Rcld,
400;
Muriel
Mc-Keown,
385.
Fort
St.
James
Lawrence
G.
Dickenson,
409.
Pralrlrdale
Sarah
N.
Irving,
410;
Delia
M.
Vanderhoof
Promoted
on
recommendation
Evol
Cook,
Carrett
Cook,
Ruth
Doc."
king.
Hazel
Dunbar,
John
Ooldle,
Donald
McOeachy,
Betty
Paterson,
t
Ralph
Pearson,
Esther
Bnell,
Helen
Stone.
Webber
Lake
Magnhll
Johnson,
410;
Anna
M.
II.
Johnson,
400.
GIRLS
Tuesday.
August
4
WANTED
To
enter
Contest
for
America's
Most
Beautiful
Girl
The
winner
will
be
chosen
during
fair
week
in
Prince
Rupert
and
will
get
a
free
trip
to
Los
Angeles
and
back
and
be
entertained
lavishly
while
there.
Entrants
must
sell
50
tickets
to
the
Big
Coronation
Ball,
the
last
day
of
the
fair.
Nothing
else
to
do
but
look
pretty.
It's
the
chance
of
a
lifetime.
The
fair
board
at
its
recent
meeting
decided
to
enter
a
candidate
in
the
International
Beautequest
at
Los
Angeles
in
connection
with
the
celebration
of
the
one
hundred
and
fiftieth
anniversary
of
the
founding
of
the
city,
when
the
mot
beautiful
girl
in
America
will
be
chosen.
The
local
candidate
will
be
chosen
at
the
time
of
the
fall
fair
and
immediately
after
her
selection
she
will
have
to
leave
for
the
south
to
get
there
in
time
for
the
big
California
event.
Her
expenses
going
and
coming
will
be
paid
by
the
Fair
Board
but
while
there
she
will
be
the
guest
of
the
Ocean
Park
Businessmen's
Association,
who
are
sponsoring
the
event.
The
attraction
for
the
candidate
is
set
forth
in
the-
following
letter
from
the
south.
"Your
candidate
will
be
met
at
the
railway
station,
dock
or
airport
by
a
committee
representing
the
Ocean
Park
Businessmen's
Association.
"She
will
be
the
guest
of
screen
stars
at
various
functions.
"She
will
be
entertained
by
a
reigning
star
of
the
screen
at
her
home.
"She
will
be
included
in
all
parties
listed
as
part
of
the
program
of
the
International
Beautequest
and.
La
Fiesta
de
Los
Angeles.
She
will
occupy
a
position
of
honor
in
all
gatherings
including
pageants,
parades,
spectacles,
receptions
and,
in
fact,
all
events
planned
for
the
International
Beautequest
and
Los
Angeles'
great
reception."
Candidates
must
be
between
the
ages
of
10
and
30,
unmarried
and
of
good
character
and
the
one
going
from
Prince
Rupert
will
be
chosen
in
the
following
manner:
She
or
her
sponsors
must
sell
50
tickets
at
$1
each
for
the
big
coronation
ball
to
be
staged
on
the
last
day
of
the
fair
in
the
exhibition
building.
For
the
ono
selling
the
most
tickets
a
prize
of
$50
will
be
awarded.
She
may
enter
without
sponsors
if
she
wishes
but
she
must
sell
the
tickets.
The
candidates
must
attend
the
Exhibition
every
evening
while
it
is
in
progress
hero.
On
the
first
night
one
selection
will
be
made
by
competent
judges.
On
the
second
night
a
second
candidate
will
be
chosen
by
another
set
of
judges
and
on
the
third
night
a
third
candidate
will
be
chosen
by
a
third
set
of
judges.
These
three
candidates
will
attend
the
coronation
ball
accompanied
by
the
other
candidates
and
at
9
o'clock,
the
final
selection
will
be
made.
Two
hours
later
the
coronation
will
take
place
here
and
the
following
day
the
winner
will
be
required
to
leave
and
travel
as
rapidly
as
possible
by
steamship,
airplane
and
rail
to
Los
Angeles.
Candidates
from
poihts
around
Prince
Rupert
may
enter,
such
as
Anyox,
Ocean
Falls,
Smithers,
Terrace,
Stewart,
Hazelton
or
other
points
and
they
will
be
required
to
sell
25
tickets
to
the
coronation
ball
in
order
to
qualify.
Candidates
either
in
the
city
or
out
may
be
sponsored
by
organizations
who
may
help
them
in
disposing
of
tic-kets
or
otherwise
in
Connection
with
the
event.
Candidates
or
their
sponsors
should
notify
Secretary
Vance
of
the
Fair
Association
at
as
early
a
date
as
possible
and
as
soon
as
the
tickets
arc
ready
may
commence
disposing
of
them.