1 X THE DAILY NEWS PAOB TtfO f ft i- v . " Hm tea- V tumsif imI?.5' s. 1 J .4 Lha. .bTO 1W w ! -4 r. w jst Pabttshed THE DAILY NEWS. PRLNCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Ropert Dally News. Limited. Third Arena H. P. PULLEJf - - - Managlnr-Edttor subscription hates Ctty delivery, by aaHer carrier, yearly period, paid to advance... For lesser periods, paid in adTanee, per week By mail to aO paru of Northern and Central British Columbia, paid In advance for yearly period , By man to aS other parts cf British Columbia, the British Empire and United States, paid m advance, per year ,. By null to aS other countries, per year - . . ADVERTISING RATES Transient diipfay adrerttstag. per men, per Insertlen CUstUfed arerUsisg, per insertion, per word- , mi . Local readers, per Insertion, per Cne Legal notices each insertion, per a rate line Contract rates on appHeatten. Editor ana Reporters" leleahaae AdTtrtislnr and ClrcttUtlon TeJepbene DAILY EDITION 5tember of Audit Barean ot Orcitlations PLANT SOMETHING. JU JSl Wednesday. jSept 30. ISil While people insist that there was a crisis recently in Great Britain and that the country was in grave danger. it now seems as if the change made for the purpose of remedying the situation is a great thing for the country and one that should have been made long ago. Despatches to some newspapers indicate that the industrial condition is already favorably affected and that work is being found for the unemployea In Canada it is difficult to estimate the result of the drop in the price of the Canadian dollar. It has not so far affected the sales of halibut here although the fishermen are paid in Canadian money and if they wish to exchange it into American have to take a large discount The tendency of the depreciation in the doDar will be to discourage buying in the United States and thus buikl up home industries. GOLD PItODTJCTION. The Nelson Daily News discusses the financial change as it might affect the mining industry. It says: "The subject of iaternatkmal currency is one of a myriad complications. Bat one of the effects of the decision of Great Britain to depart from the gold standard wonld aeni to be to increase the production of gohL It is obvious that, if the pound sterling is at a discount, the gold miner will receive more pounds per ounce, if the depreciation m pound sterling continued for any length of time, the depreciation would eause gold to go up in proportion to the depreciation in countries where the pound i rtertintj used There would thus, for some time in any event, be an advantage in favor of the gold miner. I "In the ease of Canada, the extent to which the gold , miner can profit from a depreciation in the pound sterling ! nnnt depend, to a very large extent, upon the degree of ' depreciation of the Canadian dollar. "Another feature of the situation which may assist the gold niiner is that there will apparently be an increase in , the price of silver, and silver, of course, is often found in the safme ore as gokl." , New Corner Collection System la view of the depression and to make It as easy as possible for people to pax, the Daily News is to be sold on a weekly basis, payable in adranee. The delivery boy wrll rsTteet each Friday evenmt for the week following. He buys tbe papers and sells them to the customers, so there a ill be no credit given. The boy cannot afford it. Please do not ask him to return for the weekly psyment. Hare It ready for him. easterners now In arrears will pay the amount owing at tne office, but this will have nothing to do with the regular collections mid by the bey. lie will be doing, business on his own, and If be does net make his owa collections will not deliver tbe paper. These ptifcl in advance will continue to receive the paper until the subscription expires. Any wishing to continue the yearly payments raay do so, and we pay the boy. The price of tbe paper wiU be 10c a wetk. payable strictly In adranco. Tkat means sis papers for (en cents. It wilt take a few weeks to get the new system running smoothly, and In. the meantime we ask far. tbe co-operation of the readers of tko poppT The routes not going on the new system this week will de m Jest as soon as tbe lists are made up and the boys proper ry Instructed. Help the beys to set mp In bin In ess for themselTesf GO EASY ON LAND SCRIPT JOURNALISM PROPOSED It It Nrcbksarr to Subject Bereaved to Jouroxintit Indignity? NEW YORK Sept : Cndr the heading "Orangrard Jaural-tm' t QbB SJgaa Deila CM' 1Ap says eartortal'y 'It i time ht nlMwi nd ntib- Settlement Would be Carried on by Provincial Government Along P.GX Extension . VICTORIA. Sept. 30. Settlement of the great empty re tfaresh which the extension of the Pacific Great Eastern to the Peace Rteer win be earned on as the 3JD0 iHfam change the manner lr Prolal, gowmment are adopted M men cover funeral. GraniwL ttet 9X0 tke ftoera! o' a promtaent eir- " JJ- sen. officia! business or profe?- . " .rrcr J!!? wT sional man. ox a notoriou, aau, LlJ 1.49 ultimately find them in ja on. .a eomortable mnns. The escafay 15 r ot bmld the road tttnmth it. gauntlet of a hovering flock of photographers and reporters: to face a batterv of cameras a they folow the casket of a loved one to "he hearse' Is it necessary to sab Ject them to that indignity? C the scene at th; Rea nation of a prospect alluring to ambttioM yoong men wrvare now out of work dertr.ds on the consent of the feder?.I government to plans which, according to authentic information, hare been worked oat by Premier Tobnie and his advisers to encourage settlement of the new o K me toner, .h Hm t vtni. MmM. are of newa vahi. rantdlr it is ooened ua m be obtained from vaatagr- h. he railway, withowt- UteraMr paintiavs m ikh mt m mon at tn This 18 the time 01 jear when a good manv Of next the cameras at the faces of the Mw prmee when choice year's flowers should be planted. Tulips should go into B 8rdfr tt51 k made of worker on contraction, the ground for next spring blooming. Peonies, delphin- , Jhe.fTr,to!: They win be paai mage on a green iums and a good many other perennials may be moved at JST rtC any time, preferably soon. Snowdrops, crocuses, daffodils k that the photo- TYtm pertlT TOtetiuS and narcissus do best if planted now. By taking an m- graphen fnOow th mwrn-rs to 1 ir.lectmA under the aolp woukt . terest in the garden in the fall it is possible tO get good the vsty grave Itseit there to level coroploted after two yean of results in the Spring. tBen """ 10 eatehhe grief cr continoom occupation as aetUers. mow Mw.uwi.ur ocr- hrw 11 naa oeen ramea ina. tne man AT. iX.4 nnicfo bimg to the toss of raewESrSit. 5 before Senator Otdeon OLmO 1 1 1 1 Zjb4 U CMnl llll nmjTt7- mimmCmUt I ISO miles from Prince George to Fir la Forks. The cost tnehwltng istruiiauac of sidings and stations, :n? latter painted and ready for see. is estamated at S3kJ0S a mOe, a total of JOJTgJOO. BCaTRN EAST AFTER SOI.MEK CRUISE IN NORTHERN WATERS lltCi rtktatvlictLt t.nU3U9. trjianlW Mr tfcw taoc of craves tk.-. A Ur and Mm. F 5 it dcOaaaai who . i Here is a small Oriental house with rather unusual features. The stonework of the front square bay and entrance stands out m pieastng contrast to the brickwork of tbe rest of the house, resulting In indl-vtduanty and distinction. The brick foundation walls of the house are 14 inches thick laid up In Vera en t mortar. Abore this the W. J. MILLER, Arehfteet A laundrv chat ts constructed designing architect a too far re- from the second floor to the base- moved Copyright mi. V plumes coo UVHSO' doom i G20UND tT rwoa fcsBSBBS I ten toon rT 41 ta boom I vc.iocr J . I i 1 jr txoQooM brsaoan B iKOND FL002 Wednesday September wi EDISON NAXDA LAMPS ONT handicap your eyes with inadequate lighting. Where-you work or read light up th plenty of Edison Muda Lamps. give the soft well-diffused that keeps vision keen. CANADA CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC Young People Start Season j Enjoyable-Social Eren'utc Last Night 1 ' at First Presbyterian Charch I ! The Young Peonies Society of' First Presbyterian Cfmrch opened bast att wtCi a eaJoyaMo social evening. thirty -seven members of the organi- to make their -shots.' ahsnkt there whom it appeawd ttrongly and that Pnt the swmmer imer ciamtng tiakdng in in IsaUon being in attendance. Enter-not be some degree of privacy to a Ottawa is gsaatly mrotsssed with it. Alaska and Northern British Colusa- jtafnmcnt and games were enjoyed nmeeUl or brat? Should there not bta waters on the Vancouver power I and asttesous refreshments were self-bmpoied tee beyond J'D" '"-qairru yacht Rm Bonltsu len on uw awn-I provided by the members. which decency and respect would The length cf the railroad to be ing s tram on their return to New : . J. Smith, president of the not permit a cameraman to in- bant would be 22 miles S3 miles York. The Bio Bonita wfll proceed 'society, was in general charge of trade raraseM?" Iran QaetaeL to Prince George and from here to Seattle. ithe afhrir. Quite Different Old Style House A RATHER ATTRACTIVE MODIFIED COLONIAL TILE DECORATIVE AND PERMANENT FOR USE IN SMALL HOME Setting Is Important Tile has many qualities wMeh account for Us growing popularity wltts hosae hawsers. It is perhaps tbe easiest of all materials to keep clean and sanitary. It finish is! permanent and needs no renewal. It is highly eVtnratrfe. j For whatever purpose Ule is to; be ased to the, howe. all kinds of ; color combinations are obtainable hi conjunction with a wide selection of textures. The cheapest tile to be had to the white or glased. Today tiaaple colors are obtainable at sughUy more oast than white and these saake far more interesting and warmer losktng rooms. Colorful the are known as enamels I and have a glees finish. The smell un glased saves ranging from half to one-quarter Inch square are 'catted ceramic tile. These are jmoonted and glued face down to heavy sheets of paper about 12 composed of Ule. In the main rooms ment. This feature aloee is a great inebos wide and 34 inches krtg. They the trim is of willow which when .lactor in the saving of steps tor the are laid mounted, and aft,er setting stained Is somewhat similar to gum-wood and has a very attractive appearance. The kitchen and bed rooms have enamel trim. The hot water heating system Is equipped with a blower gtvtBg great satisfaction and efficiency in the wan are 9 inches thick comDOsed 1 beating of the heme. of rouah fuU-ranee buff bricks with Many features, which are intend housekeeper. Outline Specifications She of house: M ft. 3 tn. by 3 ft Suitable lot: M ft. frontage. Walls: Brick and stone. Roof: Cedar shingles. Cubic con term: 32.080 enbtr f. Apornibaae opst: 38,900. Reade&deelrBvff farther lnforma- the paper is removed. In the cera mics there is as unlimited selection of patterns, colors and borders. The grade of tile is specified as selected, standard, or commercial. Selected is the best and Is used In i the more aspens! tc homes. Standard is the avenge grade and Is ased tot leas costly hemes, while commercial is used hi factories and raked Joints. Window sills and ed to aid the housewife in her acUr-i tion regarding a bouse of this de- office buildings. All three grades trimmings are of Indiana limestone. 'itles, are Incorporated In the plans. ; tn should emmwrieate with Mr. ear the same and provide the same Built on the popular centre hall In spite of aU these, the house has W. J. MIBer, lot Rochester Avenue, sanitary qualities. The difference nlan. each room Is easily and dl- been designed with a view to econ-1 Toronto, and mentten design No. lies in variation in the manufaetur- rectly entered. The floors are of omy and the cost U surprisingly low , m Consult a local architect if tog proeess. Manufacturers try to I hardwood throughout with the ex ceptkm of the bathroom, which Is have all Ule made select grade, but In the burning the variations in color and size take place. resulUng in the three different grades. Much care Is required when applying, tile against wood parUtion walls and upon wood floors, in one simple method of flooring which has had much success, the Joist frame is built as usual, but the sub-floor is oraitled. Over the Joists in placed waterproof paper on too of which heavy rib-lath Is secured to ' the Joists at intervals. Over this' un inch coat of cement mortar Is spread upon which the setUng bed ' and tile are placed according to specification. Settlement or shrink- u3e of tbe wooden JoUu is taken care of by the wire lath, which acts as a reinforcement Copyright 1931. The Architects' Small House Service Bureau. Inc. 1 QUEEN CHARLOTTE SHINGLES BEST IN aC. Oar Prince- Rupert Prkes No 1 it per M ' No 1 3s per U i No. J per M. 1 '3 SOBERT50N ti SI.MPS0X aUssctt BC Acent: Hyde Transfer Pbme Stt GTOOMBS Radio Service Radio Ssles and Re; i All makes if ru. euvrar,"-- Phone Blue 91 SM tih A I Silversides Bros. - PAINTS -WALLPAPERS - MASS Third Atenne Baaaanaaraini' .uunjiii-n. wry Justin one 125 SomcUmes when a v .. -n essancr feess temprr : and msea Interest in rr" away with the du-ments it's a terj' simr-bte. We are Intlm.i qua in ted with all mi Tcaum eeAners. .n:i i-how to persuade th-m ' on about their busui' a stout heart and lots f We repair all things eh Parkin Ward Electi i Company Repair Shop 319 Third Ave. SHEET METAL WORK and Roofing HOT Alll HKATINO and EXTILATION Alexander Murray's Approvfd Roofers. Work guaranteed lor 10 and 20 years by borullnK company. Steens Limited P.O. Box 028 Plioni'