l'AQE
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
world,
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.'
Limited,
Third
Avenu;
HP.
PULL
EN
Managing-Editor
'3tm
Wednesday,
Sept.
23,
193.
CREDIT
WHERE
CREDIT
IS
DUE.
'
-
?
Credit
is
seldom
given
where
credit
is
due.
Many
of
the
reforms
that
have
been
brought
about,
or-
advance
movements
initiated,
have
been
the
result
of
an
idea
first
suggested
by
a
newspaper.
Later
someone
who
read
the
article
dug
it
up
at
an
opportune
moment
from
his
subconscious
strata
and
propounded
it
as
his
own.
He
got
the
credit
for
initiating
the
movement
and
the
newspaper
got
none.
It
is
the
business
of
a
live
newspaper
to
suggest
things
and
no
credit
is
ever
expected.
It
is
simply
part
of
the
paper's
job.
Some
of
the
suggestions
are
af
no
valfie,
but
the
object
is
to
stir
the
reader
to
considering,
new
possibilities
with
a
view
to
possible
action.
'
Credit
is
due
to
any
person
who
picks
Up
an
idea
when
thrown
to
the
winds,
materializes
it
and
thus
makes
it
of
value
to
the
community.
DIFFERENT
POINT
OF
VIEW.
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
SUriifreii
Neds
515'000
t0
3IakP
Producer
of
Saddle
lopcrty-Mcrgcr
Involving
Woodbine
Proposed
Jim
Calvin
at
Alice
Arm
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Silver
Crest
Minine
Co
cent
Interest
In
seven
of.th
,!.
t
.u
.
....
uwu'uw
claims
comprising
the
toato
X!
?
.IW
01
n
na
old
throUh
the
Lan
f
innr
"r
Properties
Is
snares
w
ine
ownlng-syndlcate.
The
remaining
claim
on
which
all
the
development
has
been
done
has
been
purchased
from
the
owner
Charles
Clay,
for
$50,000,
of
which
$8,000
was
paid
In
cash,
the
remainder
being
payable
from
royalties
on
ore
shipped
or
in
cash
the
sum
of
not
less
than
$1,000
per
year.
sue
gecUd.
It
is
Intimated
that
eastern
interests
may
finance
the
.
TedLePage
New
Manajrr
for
Home
Oil
Distributors,
Ltd,
Here.
Man
in
the
Moon
WHAT
A
QUEER
GITY.
A
refrlaeratr"
ts
nteeer!
n
,
Daabtless
the
weather
man
anew
the
pantry
so
that
the
whole
food
A
stranger
came
to
Prince
Rupert
the
other
day
and
"
10
eh"r
2?
ta
ne
tC";,vC,lT
x
V10?1"
f
:
.!.
Verr
lew
families
of
average
.He
w.v
-,.y.
uc
iwii
up
me
uauy
news,
ana
10
nis
astonisn-
in
view
oi
ine
ract
uut
NaUnrul'homea
Invariably
use
the
dining
ment
found
that
so
far
as
he
could
gather
from
the
adver-
rkh
Wcek
a
tiaie
yw.:rom.
instead
th-
kttevn
w
h
Using
there
was
no
railway
service
being
operated
here
'
14
mIgbt
wefl
40
rrar-K
11
du
room
in
whkh
most
meals
art
eaten.
Onlv
two
hotels,
no
furniriii-o
cnrac
ko-kiL,
Lent
next
year.
laundries,
onlv
one
taxi
m.-irw
nn
nnniA.
Why
should
Prince
Rupert
be
bashful
about
askintr
eDce
"
Indla,wa4
takln
p1"
things
from
the
Government?
The
first
wheat
shipment
Vnd(f
They
lust
ltoit
the
head
is
being
made
from
Churehill
nnrT
.1
1
tl
i,E:?
Jne
Oandhl
and
his
group.
and
assistance
given,
here
is
what
the
Winnipeg
Free
Press
At
anyrate
the
crisis
was
some
thing
for
Prince
Rupert
to
talk
greatest
effect.
A
big
fleet
of
vessels
smoothly
entering
t1"'
another
Scotsman
arid
leaving
the
Bay
would
also
have
had
an
effect
unon
"
about
wh0
rented
a
houe
Lloyd
s
which
would
have
been
quickly
followed
bv
a
vol-
pext
thureh
80
that
he
untary
reduction
in
the
present
excessive
insuranc
rates.
uWkf
the
rice'
iiut
the
comparatively
small
scale
of
the
test
will
irive
Ladv--can
T7
'
m
me
a
"
tiK1f0-f,
ch?
t0,y
"Not
Proven
-
and
I
sowe
tra!f
0Utt?f
1931
?nd
,nt0
1932
With
valuable
time
lost
Clerk-I
can
give
you
a
room.!
Auoiner
gooa
cnance
to
do
something
in
advertising
madam-
W
b"y
now
and
wtu
the
route
has
also
been
lost
in
the
Farnworth
and
Warlc.
Ut
Jou
batn
w
orth
arriving
at
Churchill
in
ballast.
It
is
useless
to
say
(as
will
be
said)
that
no
cargo
offered.
There
is
reason
to
believe
.that
cargo
would
have
offered
in
quantity
if
the
Government
had
only
come
half
way
to
meet
it
The
Government,
however,
has
evidently
refused
to
do
so.
All
that
is
being
done
is
to
throw
a
half-contemptuous
son
to
tnose
who
.
nave
-..v.u
advocated
the
hic
Hurlsnn
iiuujuu
n
PRESBYTERY
IN
SESSION
uay
route,
ine
Dareiy
acceptable
minimum
seemed
to
have
been
reckoned
n'r
Routine
Business
Taken
uP
at
With
thA
oroatoct
tuuisihln
.:
ii
.
i
n
....
.
;
?
r
.
ctisiuu.
it
is
nartiiv
necessarv
to
say
that
the
West
is
not
satisfied."
United
Church
Gathering
Here
Yesterday
The
fall
session
of
the
Presbytery
of
Prince
Rupert
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada
met
yesterday
afternoon
In
First
United
Church
here
and
continued
m
session
until
late
last
night
Business
was
largely
of
a
rouUne
nature.
Rev.
W.
IL
Oibson
of
Bella
Bella,
chairman
of
the
Presbytery,
being
unable
to
attend.
Rev.
H.
T.
Allen
of
Terrace
acted
as
chairman.
Those
present
were:
Rev.
H.
T.
Allen.
Terrace;
Rev.
8.
V.
H.
Redman
and
John
Newtek.
Hazeltnn-
Were
advisxl
thlV
,t
.AX"VVS
snareilOWers
Rev.
Kev.
P,Bushfleld.
F.'Bushfleld.
Anyox:
Anyox:
Rev.
Rev.
Vic
VicJ
tunv1
qfiflT
ao,wu
10
put
the
com-
tor
Sandum
and
Dr.
A.
E.
Perry
?Jr
Lt
,fPiPft
to
shareholders,
however,to
subscribe
Port
E551".
and
Rev.
Alfred
Sr-k.aL10c.a
Sre
elicited
practicallv
nn
rnT
WUson.
Rev.
C.
R
Motte
and
P.
C.
uwajuinie.
'
a
-
jufincr
v
.uivmi
amount
"
""',v"t'
Miller,
prince
Rupert.
has
been
borrowed
from
the
com
panys
iinancUl
agents
to
setUe
outstanding
accounts,
pay
taxes,
etc..
the
total
amount
advanced
how
being
$60,000.
The
directors
have
acquired
the
remaining
thirty
per
mont
and
Premier
Extension
properties
In
the
Portland
Canal
region
under
a
new
company
which
would
control
a
total
of
537
acres
Is
pro-
posea.
capitalization
of
Rfmnnn
The
Daily
News
can
be
pur
chased
at
Post
Office
News
Stand.
323
,
Granville
8t
Vancouver;
Karl
Anderson.
Prince
George,
B.C.
imt.
Chin,
,,u
tamn.
'J
'
a
W'
a
trict
he
will
soend
mm
.
...
veloping
several
mlntag,
6n'l
,r.
bc
Merging
of
the
Woodbine.
Pitt-
holdTa"
lnn
"
I
i
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
September
iS3f
Large
Rooms
are
Always
Appreciated
;
Wide
overhanging
eaves
and
white
i
clapboard
are
the
outstanding
features
of
this
home,
Its
appealing
design
is
graceful
and
charming.
As
expected
in
a
home
of
this
size
the
rooms
are-
large
but
their
design
and
layout
makes
them
cozy
and
comfortable.
The
seven
rooms
on
the
first
two
floors
have
easy
access
by
means,
of
the-
centre
halls
Their
arrahgtt-ment
allows
for
no
waste
space.
Studying
the
rooms
for
possible
furniture
position
it
is
found
that
In
each
case
there
is
ample
wall
space
for
the
necessary
pieces,
of
furnitureto
be
placed
against.
The
living
room,
due
to
its
spacious
proportions,
offers
many
fumiture'lay-outs.
The
French
doors
at
either
side
of
the
fireplace
doubtless
add
interest
to
the
nxm
Practically
computed
of
windows
only,
the
ran
room
could
not
beta
but
live
up
to
iU
reputation.
"Bringing
the
outside
Indoors"
weak)
be
a
suitable
phrase
-to
describe
its
use.
Adjoining
the
kitchen
Is
a
large
pantry.
Its
numerous
shelves
afford
ample
space
for
the
storing
of
cookinar
utensils.
dlshM
and
eat.
,
mo
u
one
q
ine
ease
wim
wnicn
I
th
fmUf
If
Mn
vOo
lh
frwwt
An
,
-
-
-
.
w...
...V
.ww
vt
Now
Now
that
that
the
the
preserving
reserving
season
season!
the
the
table
table
without
without
having
having
to
to
take
take.
druir
QtnrP
nn
jnmm
,Zi
a
doctors
T
"'.V
nKfJSX
,nsur5n?e
ats,
or
lawyers,
no
is
nearly
over
possibly
the
files
will
innumerable
steps
Into
another
pnotograpners,
no
billiard
parlors,
restaurants
or
tea
go
to
roost
for
the
wtnter.
'room
with
each
article.
When
a
rooms,
no
hardware
stores,
no
photo
finishers,
no
butchers
i
breakfast
room
is
provided
the
sim-
and
very
few
gents
furnishings
and
ladies'
apparel
store
There
d0M
not
Ktm
to
math!1511
"cai
preparation
is
even
He
Said
he
did
not
wonder
thnr
hucinoca
u-oeoL,.
:
difference
between
the
Mahatma
greater.
The
kitchen
Is
then
free
goat
and
the
Gandhi
kid.
for
other
housework
and
the
meals
jmay
be
partaken
in
comfort
with-
It
was
mean
of
the
British
to
out
disturbances.
That
Is
why
the
pull-that
financial
crisis
Just
at
the
I
breakfast
alcove
in
this
home
is
a
.iroe
wncn
me
rouna
uote,
comer-1
wurui
noting.
uaiiine
&peiiirauns
Size
of
house
2
by
44
ft.
Suitable
lot:
53
ft.
frontage.
Walls:
White
clapboard.
Roof:
Wooden
shingles.
Cubic
contents:
32.000
cu.
ft
Approximate
cost:
$9,000.
intorma
design
K
Mon
Ureal,
and
mention
design
No.
200,
Consult
a
local
architect
if
des)gn
ing
architect
is
too
far
removed
Copyright
1931.
TRAINS
ON
NEW
TIME:
Wtfk
Out
at
11:30
aja.
and
In
at
3:30
pjn.
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
SHINGLES
BEST
IN
B.C.
Our
Prince
Rupert
Prkes:
No,
1
ix
per
M.
$3.75
No.
1
3x
per
M
125
Na
3
per
M
2.75
KOBEKTSO.N
h
SIMPSON
Massett.
BO
Arent:
Hyde
Transfer.
Pbone
580
SHEET
METAL
WORK
and
Roofing
HOT
AMI
IIEATINa
and
VENTILATION
Alexander
Murray's
Approved
Roofers.
Work
guaranteed
for
10
and
20
years
by
bonding
company.
Steens
Limited
P.O.
Box
28
Phone
8"
A
HOME
THAT
IS
CONVENIENT
IN
LAYOUT
m
M.
J
1
fLOOtt
'
'
1
second
rxocc.
f0wJ
I
J
FINE
EFFECT
OF
OAK
FLOORING
INCREASED
BY
PROPER
TREATMENT
Devote
Time
and
Care
to
Original
Flnhb
R
BOILARD.
Architect
Local
Exchange
I
Is
Very
Erratic
The
exchange
situation
as
it
Prince
Rupert
ts
rather
lrreg-
Thtrd
grade
Is
the
purely
lech-'
u.Ur
an,d
Mttlcxxlt
nd
.
...
...
.
themsilvesj
In
a
poslUon
where
they
nlcal
In
.u
the
off
fetal
name.
O
.ding
Mnhot
pay
anything
like
the
quoted
RuUs,
for
a
special
quality
of
oak
figures
as
changes
occur
so
rapidly
flnoHnir
,
and
the
nrwnt
!nw
nrira
nf
ih.
ne
it
is
lower
priced
than
the
C5"1"11"
dollar
does
not
seem
to
be
j
.....
.
warranted.
xecnnicsny
nigner
grades
or
oak
0.....
u
,.
.
.
.
ki.cuun
rcy
up
wcu,
some
oanu
.,
,
...
.......
.flooring,
it,
is
not
at
all
inferior
as
buylng
at
4
M
Kmg
al
ija)
Will
Revert
to
Chanred
Hours
Xeit
GuraD,"y
a
precision
Ihe
large
spread.
U
accounted
for
uiu
EKiii
wiucn
goes
mio
us
manu-
w
onauv
market,
wnicn
maxes
facttire.
It
Is
particularly
free
of
K
necMsaO'
that
they
protect
them-na,rf
,,.
.
'"
Usually
the
spread
is
only
Etf,rt.
nLu.
.
.
:
"
"."
'
two
cenu
or
less.
br
28.
there
will
be
a
change
bi
thV
'
v
"
""J"
,
"
"h
vis
thl
this
morning
m
time
of
departure
and
arrival
of
cemcmMve
wrtegattn
which
Canadian
funds
and
American
sell-
i
trains
on
the
local
line
of
the
Cana-iinatM
m
hrtwood.
ThU
ers
found
themselves
In
the
position
'
idlan
National
Railways.
The
new
Hegatk
In
color
and
figure
U
having
to
take
a
discount.
Banks
Khedule
will
be
Identical
to
that
of
the
cause
of
its
position
In
Third-
J?fd
102
for
A.meJ?"
money-
Local
i
last
winter.
-
..
hnlMV,M
i
hermtn
paid
$
08.50
In
one
case
Trains
will
leave
for
the
Eat
J
"
eacn
dollar.
It
would
probably
I
Monday.
Wednesday
and
Saturday
n0thlng
to
do
Wlth
,U
durabUy
and
hve
paid
to
leave
the
money
In
the
I
mornings
at
11:30
and
will
arrive
U5
"om
'?nt
VlWU
,Jie
,umber
DanK
nfre
ror
a
"w
a
from
the
Enit
nn
Snnrfav
tiWiv
industry
refers
to
anv
feature
iVUIC
net
IlCfr
"u.
u.;
atKiliuuiia
at
J
OU.
i
"
i
-oeieei.
Nevertheless
called
-defects
dear
as
a
technical
Mw.
Dw
1
fi
I
able
factors
which
instead
of
de
such
so-
uaiiidiu
Jl
often
prove
deslr-
tracting
from
usefulness
give
an
individuality
fitting
to
the
floors-of
homes
where
-special
arehltec-
turai
feeling
Is
to
prevail.
For
best
1
results
tnis
flooring
should
have
a
tHarlr
f!nlti
I
No
matter
what
finish
Is
used.
Pfeldent
of
the
British
Columbia
,
the
floor
should
first
be
surfaced
8011001
Trustees'
Association
at
the
I
clean
with,
a
machlne-sander
or,annual
convention
here
yesterday.
I
nana
scrapea,
ana
then
sand
papered
or
smoothed
with
steel
wool,
lunUl
free
from
blemishes,
the
first
icoat
of
finish
applied
the
same
day.
1
,Wlth
the
first
finishing
method
no
separate
r".
sum
or
i
filler
iiic
i
Is
it
required.
iLtjuirru.
Nanaimo
Is
Head
Of
Trustee
Body
CHILLIWACK.
Sent.
23.Mrs
T
j
A.
Barnard
of
Nanaimo
was
chosen
LOCAL
ITEMS
MlSS
Ins
A11n
nf
IMnoa
n-.
u.vr
simply
three
coaU
of
one
of
thai"
a
or
Mrs.
W.
W.
Corrtngan.
anl.l
II
.
....
ITrfmnntAM
Iahm..!
sycvui
(jicpunuons
npw
avaiiaDie.
.uu
wvuitiui.
With
the
second
method
a
stain,
then
a
filler,
third
a
coat
of
floor
w-
A
Sloan,
Union
Oil
Co.
of-
lacquer.
and.
If
desired,
one
or
more
"clal
.will
sail
by
the
Prlncew
coaU
of
floor
wax
are
applied.
The
Lo"le
this
afternoon
for
Vancou-thlrd
method,
where
strict
economy
Ter
'ollowlng
a
brief
visit
to
tints
necessary,
is
the
ordinary
oiled"
!r,
v'
finish,
using
three
coats
of
hot
lln-i
d
oil
f
C
P.R
sCeimer
Princess
Louise,
Squeaking
floors
result
most
f
re-
-aPt-
Arthur
Slater.
Is
due
In
port
quenUy
from
too
few
nails,
too
small
1
thji
afternoon
from
8kag-
a
nail.
SUb-flOOri
not
unlMlv
nilUH
Iwav
nr.rt
nthprA!Vfi
nnlnf.
A.
.
Tr&.
.
M
Mk.
,
I
-
.
.
.
...lit
1
,
1
.
.
u.
iiui.
ngnienea
in
place.
WHI
""u
v
u
pra.
tor
vancou-
Plenty
of
nallmg
of
the
sub-floors
and
Victoria.
is
as
Important
as
thorough
naillns
-
-
.
-
of
the
finish
floors,
for
one
of
tho
c
S.
TRAIN
secrets
of
obtaining
a
compact
and
rigid,
non-creaking,
"one-piece"
.For
the
East-floor
Is
to
uie
plenty
of
nails
closely
'
Mondays.
Wednesday
and
Satur-spaced.
A
sub-Hoof
Is
recommend
a
ri.ii
irinnnnn
whenever
possible
for
oak
flooring.
'
From
the
East
-Copyright
1331.
The
Architects'
8mall
House
Service
Bureau,
Inc.
Sundays,
Tuesday
days,
1:30
pin.
nd
Thurs-
The
Weather
Only
102
Paid
for
American
Montr
routhwett
wind
;tm
calfn.
lit
tt
sterling
Keeps
Up
Well
Through
It
All
Dead
Tree
Point:
Clear
cai.r.
barometer.
30j30."
temperature
h.
sea
smooth.
Silversides
Bros.
PAINTS
WALLPAPERS
CLASS
Third
Avenue
PHONE
649
Steam
Cleaning
and
Pressing
Alterations
Xf&de
Collection
and
Deliver?
Free
LING
THE
TAILOR
817
Second
Ave.
Phone
CI1
VJr
Just
Phone
Sometlmes
when
a
vacuum
cleaner
feels,
temperamental
and
loses
lntarest
in
scurrylne
away
with
the
dust
hettle-ments
it's
&
very
simple
trouble.
We
re
Intimately
acquainted
with
all
makes
of
vacuum
cleaners,
and
we
know
how
to
persuade
them
to
go
on
about
their
business
with
a
stout
heart
and
lots
of
vigor.
We
repair
all
things
electrical.
Parkin
Ward
Electric
Company
Repair
Shop
319
Third
Ave.