PAuB
TWO
Tt
iiU
a
all
drit
If
Tfc
T.
UiOioru
Co
.
Uu
,
DAILY
EDITION
Pimples
On
Face
Humiliated
Her
Mis-.
Finnefg
l.Age,
R.
R.
Nn.
8,
'.
'unuville,
Out.,
v.
rites:
"1
uwd
to
rivl
very
humiliate'!
mIumipvit
1
would
gi.
to
town,
on
ftd'nutil
ut
the
breult-niK
out
of
pimple
on
tuv
fce
t-aiwil
frarn
impure
Hood.
Now
aft
iliat
has
vanished'
.
aud
1
bitvq
nqtf
Ki't-n
liotlieri'd
eiunv
I
touk
vuil
of
"(C
bfittl
of
mit
Wondfffy)
inoAieiD
Jiurdoek
Wood
Bitter.:'.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,-
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
.
JONAH
IS
NEEDED
Thursday.
March
19,
1931.
HARTNESS
IS
HEARD!
Four
Yi-ar
High
Scliool
Course
Discussed
Before
Parent
Toasters
1.40
professional
life
and
the
univer
He
must
be
thrown
overboard
before
the
ship
of
state
will,
from
a
Conservative
view,
once
more
contained
free
eiectives.
"m
Prince
.
.Lxnf
ytr
sail
smoothlyt
If
he
is
made
the
Jonah,
a
new
premier
Rupert
there
was
a
course
in
:?'
v,rft
i
:
i
il
j
i
ir
p
...
...I....U
.v..
to
about
i-nupcji,
wicjc
nupe
iiiul
une
wmus
anu
seas
oi
opposi-
"""s
,
wi,
u.e
tiun
win
cuuise
ami
me
parxy
sail
smoomiy
once
more
to
r
L
.
riAfr,,
was
not
offered
In
Rdp
1
1
v.
-
i
Hood
id
Oats
Best
Eecaase
It'
"PAN-DRIED"
his
audience.
any
other-
Mrs.
R.
Blance
presided
over
the
meeting.
In
the
course
of
the
business
ssecslon
a
letter
from
Mrs.
Fanny
Wynne,
educational
secretary
of
the
Collison
of
Kincollth
Chapter
of
I.O.D.E.,
Anyox.
was
read
relative
to
the
possibility
of
obtaining
a
speaker
from
the
Unl
verslty
of
British
Columbia
to
ad
dress
a
meeting,
such
speaker
to
visit
other
points
on
the
coast
and
In
the
north.
The
secretary
will
communicate
with
the
university
and
with
the
Anyox
chapter.
Grants
-of
twenty
dollars
to
the
High,
Borden
and
Booth
schooiv
were
voted
and
ten
dollars
tot
Westvicw
and
Seal
Cove
for
sport-j
ing
and
similar
activities.
The
re-'
cent
drive
for
members
had
resul-j
iea
in
upwards
or
two
hundred
membrshlps
and
it
was
felt
that
with
such
a
membership
the
loca.
association
would
be
ah
asset
to
the
city.
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
delighted
the
audience
with
pianoforte
solos
and
also
accompanied
Miss
Halliwell
ui
vuuui
iiuinucrs.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday
Mar.ft
ig
it;,
Conservatives
of
SkiaWte
Have
Meeting
SKTDEOATE.
Ma-ch
19:
A
busi-!
,'ness
meeting
of
the
Skldegate
Inlet
lU777"
i
Conservative
Association
was
held
at
school
house
in
The
tm.r
vor
hM
.hnni
,r.n
Skldegate
on
e,.
n..D(.ct,r.d.
fur
tu
ii
si
oaij-
was
the
subject
of
an
a(Jdre.ss
by
Saturday
evening,
being
well
at
tended.
D.
H.
Hartness,
principal
of
Out
,Yk
7
"erwere"
at
,k
lhe
meetin
King
Edward
High
School,
at
thplwith
an,d
P-
Tr.Tft,0'
the!Con
muvecau.;
P
J
L
KAT.iatln
A
great
feature
that
most
cer-Booth
Memorial
Sehool
last
even-
calls
iot
was
the
nf"
.
,
.
,
.
Surprise
entrance
of
the
Skldegate
In
his
introductory
remark.
Mr
conservative
ladies,
after
the
meet-Hartness
referred
to
the
back.lng
had
Just
closed,
bearing
dishes
ground
of
educational
practice
in
of
WOnderfuI
sandwiches,
cakes
and
America
which
had
naturally
en-
cookies,
not
forgetting
delicious
ough
been
based
on
the
system
of
coffee.
education
common
among
the
Eu-
Followine
the
refreshments
sev-
ropean
peoples
of
the
countries
eral
tables
of
bridge
were
played.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
ilrom
which
they
came.
The
old
The
evening's
entertainment
came'
City
delivery,
by
mall
oi
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
5.00
'ldea
that
secondary
education
to
a
close
at
midnight.
Great
praise
i
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
month
.50
was
i0T
tlle
selected
few
of
th:
is
due
to
those
ladies
for
the
way
n
..
Mnn
ft
1l
n
9
vtmw...
.
n-ni..
1
i
t
!
P-l
1
-txi
H
n
f
fl
In
il
I
ftE
unit
tlAfno.
r
thau
ftnfia4
ruit
tVm
arinDAITIimt
'
ay
umu
vu
uu
jmiw
w
lYiMfeiwui
aim
vcii
n
ttl
dummi
jaillimisx,
,
-
v-
j
wui.u
um.
m.v
Ht.uii6v.i.vMMi
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
3.oo'P'aced
Dv
the
present
day
belief
and
made
everyone
feel
quite
at
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of-
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em-
!
that
ery
child
should
have
an
home,
.plre
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
$0.00
opportunity
to
enjoy
and
reap
the
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9.00
benefits
of
a
high
school
course.
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
Insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
Local
reader
per
Insertion,
per
line
Legal
notleas,
each
Insertion,
per
agate
line
'
Contract
rates
on
application
v
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone'
,
.,98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
186
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
(inasmuch
as
the
former
idea
had
I
as
its
objective
the
training
for
MORE
THAN
FIFTY
MILLS
Continued
from
Page
One)
.02
slty,
the
course
was
one
means
to-
.25
wards
accomplishing
this.
.on
and
pay
the
bills.
.13:
pupils
had
still
the
opportunity
to
complete
the
course
in
three
More
Than
Last
Year
years
If
they
were
Intellectually
be
pv
lded
for.
fore
any
other
equal
to
doing
so.
Mr.
Hartness
explained.
The
new
course
offered
payments
are
made,
amount
In
all
to
$80,680.93
which
is
about
seven
a
wider
choice
of
subjects.
Pupils
;,,
mMB
th!ir,
wo,
Ineed
not
take
the
:ilgh
school
:.T.r,.:r
"
course
with
the
Mle
aim
of
pre-
The
emar
for
the
schools.
or
-
university
or
iraal
over
which
the
coumQ
has
no
cen-
;
certificate
was
now
available
for
amount
to
$93,930.
TI
V
1
ft
A
1
I
n
ft
V.
k
those
who
had
completed
four
t...
.
.
.
.
,,
year
is
i.ouu.
uic
aauic
a
if
t
2?,
a
J
Tear
and
the
library
$3,730.
a
verr
e
value
!fnbJ
;
as
as
alight
advance
over
1930.
The
Fair
i
university
credits
were
concerned
,
,
n
nn
Board
Is
down
for
ilt
was
of
real
value
In
that
the
pupils
had
acquired
worthwhile
In
Judging
from
What
is
occurring
ifl
tlft
Southern
part
tellectual
and
normal
equipment
of
the
province,
it
would
seem
thathe
provincial
Con-
for
llfe-
t
servative
party
is
finding
the
going
pretty
nA
and
is
.
J?L,SS
ST
5
$1200.
Engineer-
ing
administration
has
been
cut
from
$4,600
to
$3,000
and
sewer
maintenance
Is
down
but
most
other
public
works
estimates
re
main
at
about
the
same
figure
looking
forward
and
wondering
what
is
goine
to
happen'TvEh
ta,
,.2!T
revteion
The
total
pub-
at
the
next
provincial
election.
It
is
looking
for
a
Jonah
Health
and
Physical
Education
!,c
v""
f5-500
"
that
can
be
thrown
overboard
to
save
the
nartv'from
the
Then
there
were
group
requisites
hreetl?0"s!"d.
d0,,r?.1.e98Aha":
f
.,ft.V.,,lni.
i
i
1;
.
.
,
i
.i
.
,
,
.
ftT
,
.
.
.
.
lasi
year
oui
mis
may
nave
to
w
wiuuiciii
wuiers?
ui
uuuuu
opinion
mat
mreauen
io
over-
iojcc
unsm
.HcfhUy
reduced
ye
Whelm
it.
High
and
IOW
it
has
Searched.
Lots
have
been
made
Mathematics.
Languages.;1
'
deDartment
estimate
cast
and
the
lot
has
fallen
upon
Jonah
in
the
person
of
TSk
rrl,S--i7s"
'
remals
at
ut
18000
and
r.i
.
tmj
Aru,
Agrlcultura.
and
Com-
TJr.i
Premier
ti,j
Tolmie.
ti
i.
l.-.Tj
r'ZVTa
,A
KrOUp
'
.
-
.
..an
t
Vi
o
Itv'a
InAnma
nil
t
ft.
.
V
ft.
ft
4.
J
ftftftft.ft.ft.ftW
ftftftft
direct
rate,
amounted!
$11
$163,000
but
it
is
difficult
io
estimate
what
It
will
be
this
year.
Liquor
profits
will
undoubt
Victory.
school
ouuide
the
lower
rnainUnd!'
edly
be
down,
telephone
profits
an
With
a
new
premier
and
new
members
in
cabinet
posi-
There
S
no
doubt
that"
,xpeted
,to
bf
u
a"d
other
sour:
tions
the
party
might
go
before
the
people
and
ask
for
a'
had
a
high
sehoot
SgV'LS
return
to
power
with
a
slight
possibility
of
success.
Ritf
n.Viof
riv.;n
Tiftftjo
it..
:
.
j.i
ftuui
nuai
x
l
C1I1ICI
I
U1II11C
:
lie
IS
IIUL
tiasllV
UiniWTl
lllr.li,
v,t.i
,
v.u
ui
overboard.
These
farmers
have
a
way
of
holding
on
to
than
those
w
had
M,X-rT?x
the
ship
when
they
once
get
aboard.
Farmer
Tolmie
is
cation,
of
the
six
great
fields
of
tTJ1ll!Jn
Ln
there
and
it
will
take
a
stronir
man
to
cast
him
into
th
education-health,
family.
Indus-
,
p"ted
w"Lb!,.de.ild!d
deep.
People
who
know
the
situaton
in
the
south
pretty
Sy-,S
!Tk
'
I
and
be
set
within
the
next
week
or!
well
say
they
cannot
exactly
see
W.
m
the
meantime
thr
the
premier
jucl
now
or
even
acting
as
his
chief
adviser.
petition
ot
e
LortTS
wl
myw
and
ald?men
are
PvIdedl
But
many
Conservatives
are
now
in
open
rebellion
and
not
m
itself
sufficient
education
w,tn
much
food
for
thouht-
1
soinovninc
mufli
oe
aone
ia
piacate
them
betore
the
in-w
religion,
yet
this
was
the
only
evitable
election
is
called.
What
will
it
be?
'
ld,rect
religious
teaching
m
th?
CANADUK
IN
ENGLAND
Lord
Beaverbrook,
the
Birtish
newspaperman
and
statesman,
who
many
years
ago
went
to
that
country
Irom
Canada,
has
been
so
active
in
fomenting
rebellion
in
the
Conservative
ranks
that
he
has
embittered
many
party
politicians
against
him.
The
former
Lord
Chancellor,
Lord
Hailsham,
is
reported
to
have
said:
"Lord
Beaverbrook
comes
to
East
Islington,
and
is
compared
to
an
elephant
trumpeting-
in
the
jungle,
or
a
maneatiag
tiger.
I
am
inclined
to
compare
him
with
a
mad
dog
running
along
the
streets
and
yapping
and
barking,
and
I
would
remind
his
lordship
that
the
best
way
to
treat
a
mad
dog
if
you
can't
muzzle
him
is
to
shoot
him."
WWle
nobody
thinks
the
sneaker
wished
to.
commit
murder
but
lather
that
het
speaking
oflpolitical
death,
the
language
would,
IfMfcered
in
Canafta.
be
considered
anjrthing
but
judicial
'
Robin
if
education
or
even
a
part
of
a
high
school
education
were
much
more
Khools.
In
Prince
Rupert
the
lack
of
an
auditorium
and
playground
mate
was
a
serious
handicap
to
garbage
collection
charges
and
matriculation
fees.
The
HMiiicuiuiiuii
class
icCT.
inc
un-
un-
Sir
Hubert
Wilkins
!
On
Air
Last
Night
uifcacwmpusning
oi
me
lull
as-
i
patlons
of
teachers.
The
pupils
Famous
Australian
Explorer
Heard
Buffered
and
future
develoDmenu
in
Radio
interview
Durlnr
t
in
-lhe
city
would
necessitate
the
i
Early
Evening
provision
of
such
accommodation
i
and
facilities.
t
Local
radio
listeners
were
able
Vote
of
Thank.
I1"
evenln8
between
,
':3t
and
u8
On
motion
of
Mrs.
J.
E.
Boddleclk
to
hr
KaJr
"terV,eWfby
Slr
W
lldnS'
a
very
hearty
vote
of
thanXs
was
Ge?rg!
H,?bert
'l'
'
accorded
Mr.
Hartness
for
his
la-
""U'V,
u2
ft.ft.
j
,
...
.
.
Ing
from
New
York
over
the
llnw
of
f
tereetlng
and
Instructive
address1,.
,
J.
ou
Z1T
1
01
!u,m-;Hubert
told
about
plans
for
his'
S
"
1
!thp
parenu
of
a
Pjforthcoming
attempt
to
reach
the
PUS
in
me
City.
Hnnh
PnlA
In
n
nhmorlno
linrt.r
the
Arctic
Ice.
Sir
Hubert's
Inter
viewer
was
Orantland
Rice,
the
noted
sports
writer.
At
the
Rotary
luncheon
today
an
invitation
to
send
a
speaker
to
Ketchikan
next
week
to
take
part
In
the
Oood-Wlll
celebration,
had
to
be
refused
owing
to
the
lack
of
rapid
I
transportation.
It
is
promised
that1
during
the
summer
a
visit
will
be
made.
An
Invitation
was
also
received
from
Vancouver.
S.EParker
Ltd.
Ford
Dealers
Cars
Trucks
Tractors
Tires
Accessories
Oas
tt
Oil
Flat
Rate
Repairs
Wrecking
Service
Third
Ave.
East
Phone
83
Four
Trainmen
Killed
When
Train
Jumps
Bridge
One
of
trains
crack
Louisville
and
Nashville
Railroad's
Pan-Amc
can
Limited,
bound
from
NeW
Orleans
to
Cincinnati,
half
on
tnd
half
over
draw-bridge
over
Mobile
river.
No
passenger
were
injured,
but
four
tralnme
i
lost
their
lives.
Oltlstals
are
at
a
loss
as
to
how
acc.cit.it
occurred
lwii
Department
of
Trade
and.
Commerce
To
Retail
Merchants,
Everywhere
in
Canadaiuw
Ottawa,
Canada
?
"
"
j
:
4;
,
Yours
is
n
Grave
Responsibility!
Some
day
soon
you
will
be
culled
upon
by
a
commercial
traveller
who
is
going
to
do
his
best
to
sell
you
some
foreign-made
goods.
To
avoid
generalizations,
and
to
get
down
to
a
typical
concrete
case,
let
us
suppose
you
are
a
grocer,
and
that
the
traveller
want's
to
sell
you
some
well
advertised
line
of
canned
vegetables.
Your
stock
of
canned
vegetables
will
soon
need
replenishing
in
any
event;
you
have
occasionally
had
customers
enquire
for
that
particular
brand,
so
you
would
anticipate
no
difficulty
in
selling
it;
and
the
price
quoted
you
is
one
that
appears
to
offer
you
a
satisfactory
margin
of
profit.
What
are
you
going
to
do
aboufit?
Before
answering
that
question,
just
remember
please
that
in
succeeding
days
you
will
hair
many
other
commercial
travellers
call
upon
you,
trying
to
sell
you
,
foreign-made
pickles,
foreign-made
salad
dressings,
foreign-made
biscuits,
foreign-rade
cheese
and
a
host
of
other
imported
products
some
under
brand
names
made
familiar
to
your
customers
through
advertising,
and
all
at
prices
that
give
you
a
chance
of
inert-ing
you:
margin
of
profit.
So
again
I
ask
what
are
you
going
to
do
about
it?
Admitting
for
the
sake
ot
argument
that
you
enhance
your
reputation
for
enterprise
if
you
are
always
able
to
supply
your
customers
with
any
brand
they
choose
to
ask
for,
is
it
wise
of
your
customers
to
be
spending
their
money
for
foreign-made
foods
instead
of
Canadian-made
foods?
And
if
it
isn'
t,
is
it
wise
of
you
to
make
it
easy
for
them
to
do
so?
Wfj
a
few
exceptions,
nearly
all
Canadian-made
foods
originate
on
Canadian
farms.
The
more
your
customers
favour
Canadian-made
foods,
the
busier
Canadian
farmers
will
be
producing
the
materials
from
which
those
foods
are
made.
And
the
busier
Canadian
farmers
are,
the
better
it
will
be
for
all
other
ilasses,
including
of
course
your
customers,
whose
prosperity
rises
and
falls
with
the
prosperity
of
the
farmers.
"Quite
so,"ynu
may
say,
"but
1
have
to
buy
a
lot
of
imported
merchandise
in
any
event.
I
have
to
buy
oranges,
and
lemons,
nuts
and
raisins,
tea,
coffee,
cocoa,
spices,
and
scores
of
other
things.
A
little
more
or
a
little
less
rs
not
going
to
make
a
particle
of
difference
to
Canada's
prosperity
one
way
or
the
other."
You
may
think
it
won't,
but
just
let
us
look
a
little
more
closely
at
those
itemsyou
have
mentioned.
Granted
you
have
to
stock
oranges,
lemons,
nuts
and
raisins
all
imported
in
order
to
give
your
customers
the
service
they
demand
of
you,
does
it
necessarily
follow
that
just
because
the
other
articles
are
also
of
foreign
origin,
there
is
no
room
for
intelligent
discrimination
in
your
purchasing
of
them?
In
Canada'
s
interest,
is
it
not
better
for
you
to
stock
tea
that
has
been
blendedland
packaged
in
Canada,
by
Canadian
labour
with
Canadian
materials;
thannea
that
has
been
blended
and
packaged
in
some
other
country?
Isn't
it
better
to
stock
coffee
that
has
been
roasted
tnd
ground
in
Canada,
than
coffee
that
comes
into
this
country
all
ready
prepared?
And
if,
when
stocking
merchandise
that
is
necessarily
made
out
ot
foreign
materials,
it's
better
ro
sfocJk
brands
that
had
been
packaged
or
otherwise
prepared
in
Canada,
how
much
more
important
it
is
when
stocking
merchandise
like
canned
vegetables,
that
could
be
made
just
as
acceptably
out
of
Canadian
materials,
always
to
give
the
preference
to
the
brand
that
is
produced
in
Canada
throughout?
When
a
customer
asks
for
an
imported
brand,
that
you
know
is
no
better
than
perhaps
not
as
good
as
a
Canadian
brand
of
the
same
thing,
at
an
equal
or
lower
price,
what
are
you
going
to
do
about
it
enter
into
a
friendly
argument
to
show
her
the
error
of
her
way,
or
follow
the
course
of
least
resistance
by
giving
her
what
she
wants?
Let
us
suppose
that
all
your
customers
began
buying
foreign-made
foods
and
that
you,
with
no
thought
of
the
consequences,
ceased
stocking
Canadian-made
foods
in
order
to
cater
to
the
changed
demand.
And
let
us
further
suppose
thatyour
competitor
across
the
street
began
doing
the
name
inmg
at
ciu
eazno
nme
ror
tne
same
reason,
and
that
the
move
ment
apreaa
to
omer
towns
ana
cities
till
it
became
general
right
across
Canada.
Wouldn't
the
food
factories
of
this
country
toon
have
to
close
up?
And
with
their
closing,
wouldn't
our
farming
inH,tr;.
m.,ffr
a
severe
blow?
And
with
our
farmers
in
the
doldrums
wouldn't
it
be-only
a
short
time
before
your
customers
began
to
buy
leas,
and
to
go
in
debt
with
you
for
what
little
they
did
buy?
So
again
I
ask
you
what
answer
are
you
going
to
give
that
commercial
traveller
when
he
comes
in
to
book
your
order
for
a
line
of
imported
canned
vegetables?
It
s
worlh
a
lrii
nf
.
w-
wmi
w
aa
iiuuyill
imil
t
Sli
r.-t.,1
Very
exictrcy
yours,
,
Minister
ot
Trade
and
Commerce,