PACK
fOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenir
H.
P.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
pa
advance
5.00
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
So
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
Br
mall
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em-
TRANS-CANADA
HIGHWAY
The
provincial
government
is
being
forced
by
the
federal
government
to
declare
itself
in
favor
of
a
trans-Canada
highway
which
the
federal
authorities
will
build.
We
do
not
like
this.
It
means
that
the
north
will
have
to
pay
for
a
big
highway
in
the
south
which
it
is
almost
impossible
for
northern
people
to
Use
on
account'
of
its
being
so
far
away.
What
is
needed
in'
British
Columbia
and
on
the
prairies
is
two
main
highways,
one
in
the
north
and
one
in
the
south.
Why
should
Prince
Rupert,
Prince
George,
Edmonton
and
Saskatoon
be
sidetracked
in
favor
of
the
cities
that
are
nearer
the
international
border?
Peggy
Branhull,
20,
Is
a
nurse
at
Klverdale
hospital.
New
York,
but
parachute
Jumping
Is
her
hobby.
She
won't
let
these
babies
fall
an
inch,
but
lumps
five
thousand
feet
from
a
plane
without
batting
an
eyelash
ROTARIANS
AT
DINNER
Honor
Dune
to
Visiting
District
Governor
Morgan
Eastman
of
Vancouver
A
dinner
was
given
last
night
at
the
Commodore
Cafe
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
In
honor
of
3.00
Morgan
Eastman
of
Vancouver,
district
governor
of
Rotary,
wto
nlro
and
United
States,
naid
In
advance,
nor
vear
......
sBOO
made
an
olllCiai
Visit
10
me
CIUO,
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
-.
9.00
j
and
left
today
for
Ketchikan.
He
-
iwas
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Eastman.
ADVERTISING
RATES
Ladles
of
the
members
were
present
Insertion
1.40
'and
other
guests
included
Mr.
and
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
Classified
advertising,
per
Insertion,
per
word
M-IC
TZX:
Uoe&i
reaaers,
per
insertion,
per
jine
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
Contract
rates
on
application.
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
80
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
.25!
.15
Saturday,
August
22,
1931
j
in
the
Los
Angeles
Beautequest
com
petition.
Mr.
Eastman
said
that
he
and
Mrs.
Eastman
qualified
for
the
Pioneers'
Association
because
they
spent
a
year
in
the
city
and
at
Port,
Essington
22
years
ago.
It
was
In!
Prince
Rupert
their
eldest
boy
was
born.
The
speaker
then
went
on
to
deal1
with
the
objects
and
alms
of
Ro-
DRIVE
FOR
BUYING
AT
HOME
tlliSnJ''
i
.
n
.
,
...
,
,.
,i
.
service,
vocational
service,
com-
A
Prince
makes
the
that
the
Rupert
citizen
suggestion
munlty
service
and
international
government
in
making
a
drive
for
buying
Canadian
goods
service.
Friendship
was
the
cement
should
prepare
a
list
of
common
articles
of
Canadian
and
binding
them
together,
it
was
the
foreign
make
and
publish
them
side
by
side
in
the
news-
choicest
fruit
in
cod's
garden.
The
papers
of
the
country
so
that
everyone
would
know
at
a
5
glance
whether
the
goods
they
purchase
are
Canadian
orWas
th
development
of
the
lndivi-not.
dual,
Mr.
Eastman
6ald,
it
was
not
The
local
man
points
out
that
the
average
person
never;
cure-ail
and
made
no
pretense
of
bothers
to
ask
whether
the
goods
are
Canadian
and
takes
bSlI
was
n,ot
iDU?ndUl
tot
what
the
grocer
gives
him
The
only
way
to
draw
forcible
Tm
ft?S
attention
to
the
matter
is
to
publish
the
list
and
possibly
t0
what
was
known
as
the
sixth
have
it
printed
on
cards
and
hung
in
the
kitchen
of
every
object
of
Rotary,
the
development
home.
of
International
good
will.
He
spoke
in,
v
n,
of
the
Pacific
conference
to
be
held
a
Honolulu
next
May
and
urged
LIVING
IS
CHEAPER
'
attendance
at
It.
It
was
well
to
get
For
some
time
complaints
were
made
that
the
cost
of
m
ot
th
p3"
complex,
meat
was
too
high
in
Prince
Rupert
and
there
was
a
cer-i
e
speaker
"nt
n
to
enUe
.tain
amount
of
justification
for
the
charge.
Now
wry.$S
injng
is
cnangeu.
lesceraav
one
01
me
Lauy
wews
auver-i
commerce
were
crowded
with
ships
Users
was
of
fering
corned
beef
at
five
cents
a
pound.
That
land
airplanes
were
every
day
price
icannot
well
be
beaten.
If
the
cost
were
less
there
!cnarUns
new
routes-
international
Would
he
nnthinir
for
thf
nvndnppr
"
barriers
were
being
destroyed.
The
While
it
is
not
everyone
who
cares
for
corned
beef,
yet
in
a
time
when
there
are
people
with
little
to
spend,
such
a
price
is
very
attractive.
It
has
been
suggested
that
by
following
the
advertisements
the
cost
of
living
may
be
reduced
in
many
a
household.
;
Rotary
plan
was
to
cultivate
good
will
among
the
nations.
School
books
should
give
facts
and
not
propaganda,
he
said.
The
basic
principle
of
trade
was
friendship.
Strife
between
nations
was
suicidal.
Racial
prejudices
should
be
eliminated.
Mr.
Eastman
went
on
to
tell
bow
dependent
Canada
was
on
foreign
trade
and
quoted
t
number
of
eminent
"European
authorities
to
show
the
need
of
a
better
understanding
among
nations
and
that
many
were
looking
to
Rotary
for
a
lead.
Ideals
were
the
essentia
things
in
the
world
today.
The
cave
man
was
still
strong
in
everyone
and
it
was
only
idealism
that
kept
it
down.
After
the
dinner
the
party
adjourned
en
masse
to
the
Capitol
Theatre
where
they
enjoyea
the
showing
of
"Daddy
Long
Legs."
Music
was
provided
during
the
uoubtless
there
will
be
work
done
also
on
the
northern
idinDr
by
ne
Premier
orchestra,
highway
but
this
is
not
quite
the
same
as
having
it
made
Norman
IreLnd
p"1
a
p1200
srfe11hiB,hway.an.df
rinf
""I
at
tt.ttgSX'
date
by
federal
grants.
If
the
rate
of
progress
on
this
high-
aawthorne
way
is
to
be
doubled
or
trebled,
we
still
shall
not
be
able
to
.
get
out
to
visit
the
rest
of
the
world
for
many
years.
A
real
jolicy
of
highway
building
through
Central
British
Co-
h
NiANr
TjnnTr
IN
umbia
in
needed
that
will
within
two
or
three
vears
nlace
;
1
1
Vi"
,AJ
X1
1
one
section
of
the
district
in
touch
wth
the
other
and
enable
Prince
Rupert
or
Terrace
people
to
get
out
with
their
cars
and
visit
other
parts
of
Canada
and
the
United
States.
BAD
SHAPE
Japanese
Government
Sends
Me.
chanlcs
to
Help
Col.
Lindbergh
I
Make
Repairs
!
TOKYO.
Aug.
22:
-Efforts
by
Col.
and
Mrs.
Charles
A.
Lindbergh
to
repair
the
motor
of
their
big
Lock-heed-SirlUE
monoplane
having
so
far
failed,
it
may
become
necessary
to
tow
the
machine
to
port
for
machine
shop
attention.
The
Japanese
government
dispatched
mechanics
to
Muroton
yesterday
to
offer
their
aid
to
Col.
Lindbergh.
The
engine
trouble
on
the
plane
now
appears
to
be
more
serious
than
was
at
first
believed.
Killed
on
Islands,
Interred
This
Week
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday,
August
22,
ts3
WEDDED
IN
NEW
YORK
Nuptial
Recently
ef
Miss
Wiunlfred
Dibb
and
William
Wood
NEW
YORK,
Aug
22:
The
marriage
of
Miss
WInnifred.
Dibb,
daughter
of
Mr
and
Mrs.
Frank
Dibb
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
William
W.
Wood
of
Philadelphia,
son
of
Mrs.
J.
Wood
of
Prince
Rupert,
took
place
on
Saturday.
August
15,
at
3:45
p.m.
In
The
Little
Church
Around
the
.
Corner.
Twenty-Ninth
Street
between
Fifth
and
Madison,
New
York.
Rev.
Randolph
Ray.
DD
officiating.
The
bride,
who
was
given
in
marriage
by
Edward
Dickson
of
New
York
was
very
charming
in
her
gown
of
eggshell
satin
with
small
velvet
hat
and
shoes
to
match.
She
carried
a
shower
bouquet
of
talisman
roses,
maidenhair
fern
and
syosophila.
Her
attendant
was
ML")
Bertha
Efforc
of
Vancouver,
who
wore
n
costume
of
blue
ehlffon
with
pink
picture
hat
and
shoes
to
match
and
carried
a
bouquet
of
pink
roses
and
maidenhair
fern.
The
groom
was
supported
by
J.
Clayton
Lamont
of
Philadelphia.
The
bride's
mother
wore
a
cos
tume
of
black
lace
with
small
mohair
hat
and
a
corsage
of
American
Beauty
roses
and
llly-of-the-valley.
Following
the
ceremony
the
wedding
dinner
was
served
in
the
roof
garden
of
Hotel
McAlpln.
Later
the
bride
und
groom
left,
on
a
motor
trip
through
the
New
England
states.
For
travelling
the
bride
donned
a
green
ensemble.
On
their
return
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wood
will
make
their
home
in
Philadelphia.
Tuxis
Boys
Are
Off
to
Terrace
Six
Members
of
United
Church
Group
Off
to
Interior
Six
members
of
the
Onwegajj
Tuxis
Square
of
First
United
Church
left
today
for
camp
at
Lakelse
Lake.
They
will
be
Joined
.
at
Terrace
by
the
Tuxis
Boys
of
that
place
and
ot
Smithers
and
will
proceed
to
the
camp
site
under
the
leadership
of
Rev.
H.
T.
Allen
of
Terrace.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
August
22.
1911
The
city
council
last
night
de
elded
to
present
to
the
ratepayers
on
September
2
two
bylaws,
one
an
the
question
of
ratification
of
th?
Orand
Trunk
Pacific
agreement
and
the
other
on
the
borrowing
ot
$50,000
for
the
purpose
of
build-in
wA
wA,-tu
rni.
..n
,
works
and
electric
light
system.
M
M.
Stephens
has
been
applnted
returning
officer.
Jf
reciprocity
with
the
United,
States
passes.
It
is
declared
that
It
will
result
In
the
establishment,
of
dozens
of
fishery
plants
along
the
Prince
Rupert
waterfront.
Capt.
Bonser
attached
a
cable
to
la
totem
pole
In
Kitzegucla
Indian
i
village'
so
that
the
river
boat
In-
i
lander
might
be
aided
In
her
pas
cage
up
the
Skeena
I
voyage
uprlver.
on
her
last
To
Be
Buried
At
Centralia
Remains
of
Dr.
F.
II.
Coon
Being
Taken
to
Washington
Town
For
Interment
The
body
of
the
late
Dr.
F.
II.
:
Coon,
who
died
suddenly
on
Thursday
morning,
will
be
taken
aboard
'
the
steamer
Prince
Oeorge
this
evening
to
Centralis,
Waah.,
where
relatives
reside
and
where
interment
will
take
place.
The
widow
and
I
young
son
will
accompany
the
remains
south.
In
Vancouver
City
Princc
"cnry
Makl5
J
Alaska
Hun
of
Season
The
funeral
of
the
late
Frank
Making
Iter
final
trip
of
the
sea-Pagura.
who
was
killed
last
week
at
n
on
the
Alaska
route,
ON
Jl.
Queen
Charlotte
City,
was
held
on
'teamer
Prince
Henry.
Capt.
Harry
Wednesday
afternoon
of
this
week
Nedden.
arrived
in
port
at
10
o'-ln
Vancouver
with
Rev.
Father
3.
clock
this
morning
from
Vancouver
Mlllay
officiating
and
Interment
Powell
River
and
Ocean
Falls
and
I
taking
place
in
Ocean
View
Burial
Mlled
at
3
o'clock
this
afternoon
1
Park.
The
deceased
Is
survived
by
for
Skagway
and
other
Alaska
'hLi
father
and
two
sisters
and
two
points,
whence
she
will
return
here
brothers
In
Italy
and
three
brothers
next
Wednesday
morning
south
-
In
British
Columbia.
I
bound,
Prince
Rupert
FALL
FAI
Opens
Tuesday,
Sept.
1
Closes
Friday,
Sept.
4
FOOTBALL:
LACROSSE:
I
a
Number
of
Jugglers,
Fqualibrists
and
Contortionists
to
give
C
ever
Performances
Bevy
of
Dancing
Girls.
Two
Bands
in
Attendance.
CHAMPIONSHIP
SPflRTC!
The
sporting
events
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Fall
Fair
this
year
give
promise
of
surpassing
those
of
former
years.
The
visiting
teams
have
Avon
distinction
in
their
respective
districts,
while
the
local
boys
arc
in
the
best
of
form.
BASEBALL:
Hazelton,
the
champion
team
so
far,
will
try
to
add
one
more
to
its
string
of
victories
by
playing
a
scries
against
Prince
Kupert.
Also
Indian
baseball
game.
ANYOX
VS.
PRINCE
UUP
BUT
For
the
championship
of
Northern
IJ.
C.
Also
Indian
football
contests.
'rince
Rupert
and
two
Naas
River
teams
will
play
championship
series.
International
Beautequest
The
most
beautiful
girl
in
this
district
will
be
chosen
to
visit
Los
Angeles
and
compete
in
the
huge
competition,
and
the
candidate
will
be
chosen
during
fair
week
at
the
final
ball.
Exhibition
Features
Flower
show,
the
largest
in
Northern
Hritish
Columbia.
Individual
farm
exhibit,
most
important
yet
ever
made
in
district.
Dozens
of
Midway
features
every
afternoon
and
evening.
-'
Growing
Childrm
need
as
much
nourishment
in
Summer
as
in
Winter
"HILDREN
playing
out-doors
all
day,
use
up
energy
at
a
tremendous
rate.
They
need
far
more
nourishment
thaa
j
not
weather
foods
usually
contain.
Give
them
plenty
of
Ovaltine
Cold
at
and
between
meal.
They
will
love
thii
smooth,
delicious,
rcfrething
drink.
And
hi
freh
egg,
creamy
milk
and
malt
extract
will
build
up
their
strength
and
vitality,
as
no
other
food
can
do.
OvaJtine
Cold
(or
hot
if
you
prefer)
it
an
inex-penti've
way
to
snake
complete
the
nutritive
value
of
every
meal.
Avoid
so.
uilti
tubilitutet.
OV4LTINE'
Served
COLD
A.
WANDER
LIMITED.
Lnndua,
Engliod,
tad
Peterborough,
Canada
Orilcin
It
now
ma4
at
Elmwood
Prk,
Ptltrborouch,
Ontario,
balr
th
Mm
fdtal
condition!
that
pr.vaU
c
th
fuaaitt
JCinfi
Lantjty
factory
in
Uagjand.
HOV
TO
PRBPARB
OVALTINB
COLD
Aid
2
Latpoonfuli
of
Oraltina
to
cup
or
(law
of
cold
Milk,
Vhiik
into
Moodi,
crtamr
coiuiwanf
r
vidi
four
fi
(water,
or
um
thaktr.
,
.
.
OvaltiM
!
told
at
all
torn
U
JOc,
7Jc,
1.29
and
p-cUl
14.50
familf
aiia
tiru
alao
rvj
t
Kxla
fountain.
Daily
News
Want
Ads.
Bring
Quick
Returns
si