I'AOK
iOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenu'
H,
F.
PULLEK
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
ADVERTISING
RATES
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display
advertising,
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inch,
per
Insertion
Classified
advertising,
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Insertion,
per
word
Locl
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
.
.....
Legal
notices,
each
Insertion,
per
agate
line
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rates
on
application.
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and
Reporters'
Telephone
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
DAILY
EDITION
Member
ol
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
1.40
.02
.25
M
Saturday,
August
29,
1931
BEAUTSQUEST
BRIEFS
ELKS.
RETAIL
MERCHANTS.
GYROS
ALL
CONFIDENT
bounds
and
leading
the
race.
In
th
sale
of
tickets
on
behalf
of
their
candidate,
intending
to
horn
thetr
DOES
NORTHERN
B.C.
EXIST?
way
through
to
the
finish-
and
Judging
from
some
of
the
Vancouver-newspapers,
Nor-
believe
it
or
not
eikdom
win
b.-them
and
Central
British
Columbia
does
not
exist.
There
the
,Qre-
n
of
the
eiw
is
no
such
place.
One
newspaper
tells
of
the
proposed
trans-
JnS.tSri
S
i"
sues
an
invitation
to
all
and
sun-
itft
1
M
S
1
1
j
Canada
highways
and
suggests
three,
all
of
which
lead
to
dry
appear
at
th(.
rm
v
Vancouver.
The
highway
from
Jasper
to
Prince
Rupert
is
be
staged
on
Sunday
August
:o
not
mentioned.
in
support
of
their
candidate,
and
1
One
of
the
southern
highways
already
exists
but
it
is
"sgest
that
this
includes
au
proposed
to
have
it
brought
up
to
speedy
motor
transport
committee
and
supporters
ponsor-efn,lo.rlc
TV,nefl.rrHcTv,nfJnl
l,in-l,.0xr,;fV,
o
Kolr
ln
candidates,
even
to
the
Old
iuu..
Litwuu
M
u.w.wm
,.6.
u
Mariner
who
should
dron
anchor
between
Revelstoke
and
Golden
which
is
to
be
connected
and
rotat
inland
to
th
aiii
Pnrv
by
the
federal
government.
The
third
route
runs
Up
the
to
really
see
how
tickets
should
bejOyro
candidate
a
send
off
at
North
Thompson
River
to
connect
with
Jasper
and
Ed-
sold.
The
fifty
smacks
Well
the
boat.
Now
the
sale
of
UckeU;
monton.
Work
on
this
route
is
to
be
pushed
ahead.
.
..
,
I
he
Vancouver
newspapers
do
considerable
business
i
throughout
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
They
are
keen
after
that
business
but
they
hardly
give
the
people
of
that
part
of
the
country
a
fair
show
in
return.
No
slight
such
as
the
one
mentioned
should
be
passed
up
without
a
protest.
tr.
i.
EVERYTHING
UP
TO
STANDARD
These
are
days
when
people
are
keen
to'see
that
all
their
neighbors
do
their
duty.
The
milkmen
have
been
investigated
and
found
to
be
doing
wonderfully
well.
Milk
was
awy
above
standard
and
higher
than
in
most
cities.
Next
came
bread.
People
wondered
if
they
were
getting
full
weight
in
their
loaf.
The
local
loaves
were
tested
and
were
found
to
be
full
weight
with
a
little
on
the
side
of
the
customer.
This
is
all
very
satisfactory.
Apparently
we
are
getting
"what
we
pay
for.
w
EXPORT
OF
TIMBER
If
some
local
timber
can
be
sold
to
the
Japanese
and
the
provincial
government
will
permit
its
export,
ainuraberof
men
may
be
employed
in
the
woods
in
thU
neighborhood
and
the
unemployment
relief
list
be
cut
down
considerably.
In
addition
there
will
be
money
coming
in
which
otherwise
we
could
not
secure.
As
soon
as
something
definite
is
heard
from
the
Japanese,
the
matter
will
doubtless
be
taken
up
with
the
government
and
it
is
difficult
to
conceive
that
they
will
turn
it
down.
These
are
unusual
times
with
unusual
conditions
and
unusual
lines
of
conduct
are
necessary.
CHURCH
NOTICES
FIRST
BAPTIST
CHURCH
Uev.
P.
W.
Dafoe,
DOJ,
Minister
Morning
service
at
11
k.m.
Subject,
"SPIRITUAL
DEUT-ORSHIPAND
TRUSTEESHIP
OF
THE
GOSPEL."
Evening'
service
at
7:30.
Subject,
"THE
SUSTAININO
ARMS
OF
THE
ETERNAL
GOD."
The
Prince
Rupert
Male
Quartet
will
sing,
"Promise
Me"
aud
"Beautiful
Land."
V6u
are
cordially
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
(Christian
Science
Society,
SIS
Second
Avenue
West)
This
Society
Is
a
branch
of
the
Mother
Church,
the
First
Church
of
Christ,
Scientist,
In
Boston.
Mass.
Sunday
Service
at
a
o'clock.
Subject.
"CHRIST
JESUS."
Sunday
School
at
12:15.
Testimonial
meeting.
Wednesday
at
8
p.m.
Reading
Room,
245
Second
Avenue,
open
on
Mondays
and
Thursdays
from
3
to
5.
Auto
and
Truck
Branch
Eng
nnes
II
to
(0
Horse
fewer.
Suitable
for
Marine
or
Stationary
Use.
Batteries
and
Generators.
Lowest
Prices,
Write
for
Information.
VANCOUVER
AUTO
WRECKING
CO.
'
1249
Granville
St,
Vancouver
Yard
at
330
Ave.
East
Second
KINGSLEY
SCHOOL
North
Lonsdale,
U.C.
A
Boarding
and
Day
School
for
Boys
from
6
years
of
age
and
upwards-Located
In
North
Vancouver
-
n
thf
advantages
of
the
suburban
surroundings
and
immediate
touch
with
the
great
city.
Splendid
location-spacious
grounds
healthy
surroundings.
Separate
houses
for
Junior
and
Senior
boys.
Course
of
studies
to
Junior
Matriculation.
Special
attention
paid
to
Athletics
and
Physical
training.
School
Re-opru
Sept.
Ilh
For
full
particulars
write
Headmaster,
King&Uy
School,
North
Lonsdale.
B.C.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday,
August
29.
1331
Pair
Board
to
save
time
can
Jus:
hand
it
over
to
the
tits'
candidate.
"We
never
lose."
John
Bulger,
heading
the
ReUlr
Marchants.
whose
candidate,
oi
ready
officially
recognized
in
tr-'
contest
Is
going
strong,
has
this
tu
say:
"Handicapped
by
a
number
or
their
members
being
busy
with
an-nlverray.
ctoslng-out
and
birsa:i
sales
at
the
beginning
of
the
con-
Commenting
upon
the
reported
test
they
were
a
little
slow
n
Interview
given
by
Captain
Armour
starting,
but
at
the
finish
wath
about
the
Rotary
Candidate.
Frd
the
Merchants.
Dealing
with
tfte
Btevenj
says
Paul
launched
they
public
gives
us
the
edge
over
the
ship
with
a
bit
of
a
splash
alright
other
sponsors
when
it
comes
to
but
his
crew
were
without
slicker!
(salesmanship.
We
cater
to
the
puta-and
consequently
they
are
ALL
I
He
and
you
know
with
them
In
WET.
Now.
says
Fred,
the
Antlered'
quality
every
time,
and
when
it
Herd
noted
for
Its
fleetness.
at"
comes
to
picking
a
winner--wl
speeding
along
by
leaps
and
Just
leave
it
to
me,"
said
John,
as
he
sauntered
down
the
street
tg
41
a
few
more
tickets.
Charlie
Mills
says
his
Ottos
"
rto'n
gmt
team
wark.
and.
behvr
gymnastlmHy
m:lTd
will
turn
hand
springs
over
all
others.
Now
this
Armour
frllcw
running
aroun!
tooting
his
whittle
Is
surely
stm
t
n
a
fog
bank.
Our
boys
kiow
thi
;
and
are
salvaging
all
the
best
bets
"hero
ticket
selling
Is
concerned.
Why
the
only
thing
bothering
tne
Qyros,
remarks
Charlie,
is
where
the
other
fellows
will
be
place!
with
their
candidates
when
the
parade
starts
to
give
our
winning
ths
well
J
n
IMtf
H
Cmtl
Elulrlt
41
futliUt
wryrMiion-
n
MADE
with
M
1
EDISON
MAZDA
what
eyestrain
can
mean
THINK
in
headaches
and
nerves
I
And
how
easily
avoided
if
you
banish
gloom
and
glare
with
Edison
Mazda
Lamps.
Use
these
dependable
lamps
freely
throughout
your
home.
don't
worry
well
put
It
over
In
aj
Mrs.
W.
J.
Wakefield
and
ehtl
big
way,
and,
as
for
Cap.
Armour
dren,
who
have
been
visiting
her;
its
Just
too
bad,
for
In
the
parad;
for
the
past
few
weeks
with
Mn
Its
the
rumble
seat
for
him.
Wakefield's
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs
Special
Prizes
Offered
at
Prince
Rupert
Exhibition
HOME
COOKING
SECTION
Best
Pen
in
the
show
;
silver
cup
by
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce.
One-half
dozen
Tea
Biscuits
baked
with
Blue
Ribbon
Baking
Powder;
$3.00
cash,
first
prize,
$2.00
cash,.ecbidj--prize,
$1.50
cash,
third
prize,
$1.00
cash,
fourth
vcizej
donated
by
Blue
Ribbon
Limited,
Vancouver.
v
;
Lodf
Bread
baked
with
Five
Roses
Flour;
one
98-lb.
sack",
frst
prize,
one
49-lb.
sack,
second
prize,
one
24-lb.
skek,
third
prize,
donated
by
The
Lake
of
the
Woods
Milling
Co.
Ltd.,
Winnipeg,
Man.
Loaf
of
Bread
baked
with
Robin
Hood
Flour;
one
9fMb;.
sack,
first
prize,
one
49-lb.
sack,
second
prize,
one
2
Mb.
sack,
third
prize,
donated
by
The
Robin
Hood
Mills
Ltd;,
Calgary,
Alta.
V
Greatest
number
of
points
in
dairy
and
culinary
clasf;
silver
cup
donated
by
FrizzelPs
Limited,
Prince
Rupert
Best
Iced
Layer
Cake
make
with
Magic
Baking
Powder-;
one
5-lb.
can
Magic
Baking
Powder,
first
prize,
one
2-Ib.
can,
second
prize,
donated
by
Standard
Brands,
Limited,
Toronto,
Ont
Best
Cake
made
with
St.
Charles
Milk;
25
tins
St.
Charle
Milk,
first
prize,
15
tins,
second
prize,
10
tins,
third
prize;
donated
by
The
Borden
Milk
Co.,
of
Vancouver.
Greatest
number
of
first
prizes
in
the
dairy
and
culinary
class;
one
box
of
assorted
biscuits,
donated
by
Ramsay
Bros.
&
Co.
Ltd.,
Vancouver.
Best
Chocolate
Cake
made
with
Rawleigh's
Baking
Powder
and
Cocoa;
$2.50
worth
of
Rawleigh's
products,
first
prize,
and
$1.50
worth
for
second
prize,
donated
by
E.
A.
Evans,
Rawleigh
Retailer,
Prince
Rupert.
One-lb.
Home
Made
Candy,
4
varieties;
24
tins
Carna-
One-lb.
Home
Made
Candy,
4
varieties;
24
tins
Carnation
Milk,
first
prize,
12
tins,
second
prize,
donated
by
Op-penheimer
Bros.,
Fraser
Wood,
Limited,
Vancouver.
Home
Made
Fruit
Cake,
dark,
not
less
than
4
lbs;
Hotpoint
Flat
Iron,
donated'
by
Canadian
General
Electric
Co.
Ltd.,
Vancouver.
Home
Made
Fruit
Cake,
white,
not
less
than
4
lbs.;
$5.00
worth
of
merchandise
donated
by
the
Hudson's
Bay
-Company
of
Vancouver,
B.C.
Jelly
Roll
;
12
tins
of
Carnation
Milk,
first
prize,
donated
by
Oppenheimer
Bros.,
Fraser
Wood,
Limited,
Vancouver.
Collection
Canned
Fruits
in
quart
jars,
jelly
in
jelly
glasses,
10
varieties
with
no
wild;
Fuller
Duster
for
second
prize,
donated
by
the
Fuller
Brush
Company
Ltd.,
Vancouver,
B.C.
Collection
Canned
Vegetables
and
Pickles,
in
quart
jars,
10
varieties
with
no
wild;
two
half
gallons
of
Satin-GIo,
donated
by
The
British
America
Paint
Co.,
of
Victoria,
B.C.
:.
f
Best
Qake
made
from
Empress
Baking
Powder,
first
prize
5
lbs.
Empress
Tea,
5
lbs.
Empress
Coffee
and
2
12-oz;
,
tins
Empress
Baking
Powder
jsecond
prize,
3
lbs.
Empress
Tea,
3
lbs:
Empress
coffee
and
one
12-oz
tin
of
Empress
Baking
Powder;
third
prize,
2
lbs.
Empress
tea;'
2
lbs.
Empress
coffee
and
one
12-oz.
tin
Empress
Baking
Powder;
donated
by
Empress
Manufacturing
Company,
Limited,
Vancouver,
B.C.
Lit
CANADA
CANADIAN
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
CO.
LIMITED
R.
F.
Perry.
Second
Avenm
v.
sail
by
the
Catala
tomorrow
v
:
lng
on
their
return
to
their
lum
in
-Stewart.
FARM
AND
GARDEN
Greatest
number
of
first
prizes
in
grains
and
seeds,
and
roots
and
field
cropa
sections
$5.00
worth
of
seeds
donated
by
The
Atlee
Burpee
Co,
of
Philadelphia.
Grealesl
number
of
first
prizes
in
the
fruits,
garden
Vegetable
and
flower
section
;
$10.00
worth
of
seeds,
donated
'
by
the
Atlee,
Burpee
Co.
of
Philadelphia.
Best
display
of
garden
cut
flowers,
first
prize,
$20.00
cash
;
second
prize,
$10.00
cash
;
third
prize,
$5.00
cash.
Best
bunch
of
mixed
sweet
peas,
$5.00
worth
of
seed3,
donated
by
James
Brand,
Florist,
Vancouver.
Collection
Garden
Vegetables,
cash
prizes
of
first,
$7.50;
second,
$5.00;
third,
$2.50.
One
Window
Box;
$5.00
worth
of
merchandise
offered
by
McFayden
Seed
Company
of
Winnipeg,
Man.
Sweet
Pea
Collection,
six
varieties;
in
six
resceptacles
with
sweet
pea
foliage;
first
prize,
three
$1.00
collections
of
sweet
peas;
second
price,four
50
cent
collections;
donated
by
James
Seeds
Ltd.,
Duncan,
B.CJ.
Three
Roses,
one
variety
of
-color;
half
dozen
rase
bushes,
first
prize,
donated
by
B.
C.
Nurseries
Company
Ltd.,
Vancouver,
B.C.
Six
Roses,
variety
of
colors;
one
yearly
subscription
to
the
,
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
donated
by
The
Daily
News
of
Prince
Rupert.
Six
Roses,
named
varieties;
first
prize,
six
rose
bushes;
3
White
Roses,
named;
first
prize,
three
rose
bushes;
3
Red
Roses,
named,
first
prize,
three
rose
bushes;
donated
by
H.
M.
Eddie
&
Sons.
Ltd.,
of
Sardis,
B.C.
One
Rose
Bloom,
any
variety
of
color;
first
prize,
$2.00
worth
of
seeds,
donated
by
Brown
Bros.,
&
Co.
Ltd.,
Vancouver.
,
Best
Pullet
in
the
show;
$5.00
worth
of
chicken
feed,
donated
by
Thos,
Trotier,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
LADIES'
WORK
Greatest
number
of
first
prizes
in
the
ladies'
fancy
work
Fection1;
two
half
gallons
of
Satin-GIo,
donated
by
the
British
America
Paint
Company
Ltd.,
of
Vancouver,
B.C.
Sofa
Pillow,
felt,
made
up;
first
prize,
special
covered
cushion
donated
byRestmore
x
Manufacturing
Co,
Ltd.,
of
Vancouver.
Pair
of
Pillow
Slips,
white
embroidery,
first
prize
$3.00
worth
of
stamped
goods,
second
price
$2,00
worth
of
stamped
goods,
donated
by
The
Dollar
Store
(Miss
E.
M.
Earl)
of
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Greatest
number
of
first
prizes
in
the
domestic
science
section;
and
the
most
distinctive
individual
project
in
the
manual
training
section;
medals
donated
by
the
Bank
of
Montreal.