1.1,
H1
II
is
SUBSCRIPTION
ICATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
'earner,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
5.00
For
leeeer
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
-50
By
mall
U
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
.
3.00
By.
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
TJniied
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
$00
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9
00
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
May
12,
1931
IS
IT
WORTH
COST?
Every
spring
a
herd
of
seals
passes
the
shores
of
British
Columbia
bound
northward
to
Pribiloff
Islands
where
they
breed.
These
islands
belong
to
the
United
States
and
toll
is
taken
each
year
when
a
certain
number
of
the
seals
are
slaughtered
and
their
pelts
sold.
Seals
live
on
fish
and
as
they
pass
and
repass
these
shores
they
consume
a
number
of
the
fish
that
breed
m
these
waters
and
are
protected
and
fostered
by
the
Government
of
Canada,
yet
the
people
of
the
province
are
not
allowed
tb
kill
any
of
the
seals.
Canada
spends
a
good
deal
of
money
in
protecting
the
herd
as
it
passes
these
shores
and
in
return
gets
the
pro-1
ceeds
of
a
proportion
of
the
catch.
If
fishermen
and
others
j
were
allowed
to
hunt
the
seals
they
would
find
it
remun-
erative
and
the
local
fur
dealers
would
also
have
more
business.
The
business
would
go
through
Canadian
hands
and
would
repay
to
some
extent
for
the
fish
that
are
taken
i
by
the
seals.
Canada
can
annul
the
treaty
if
she
wishes
and
to
do,
so
would
certainly
benefit
Prince
Rupert.
Why
send
a
warship
patrolling
the
coast
and
wasting
Canadian
money
for
the
benefit
of
the
United
States.
Why
pay
airplanes
to
keep
good
Canadians
from
engaging
in
what
might
easily
be
a
lawful
industry?
The
seals
belong
to
the
United
States
long
as
they
are
on
the
islands
but
when
they
are
in
the
sea
they
are
the
property
of
those
who
can
take
them.
m.
CONTROLLING
THE
OUTPUT
A
few
years
ago
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
tried
to
control
the
marketinc
of
fruit,
vegetables
and
other
farm
produce,
but
the
effort
has
proved
abortive
and
now
there
is
once
more
an
open
market.
The
wheat
pool
made
ayery
spectacular
effort
to
control
the
marketing
of
wheat,
and
even
went
so
far
as.
to
try
to
secure
statutory
control
of
the
whole
of
the
wheat
crop
produced
in
a
province.
Now
the
managers
of
the
pool
have
intimated
that
farmers
who
are
members
of
the
pool
and
who
wish
to
market
their
grain
at
once,
getting
the
present
selling
value
for
their
product,
may
do
so.
This
breaks
the
vital
rule
of
the
pool
which
was
the
enforcing
of
the
right
to
purchase
the
whole
crop
of
all
pool
members.
With
this
move
of
the
wheat
pool
the
people
of
the
prairies
t
return
once
more
to
the
system
of
an
open
market
for
everyone.
,
Many
efforts
have
been
made
at
various
times
to
corner
some
product
and
keep
it
off
the
open
market
but
always
so
far
viti
failure.
Not
one
has
succeeded.
w
.ggg&.t
l
.gaaw
Following
are
new
books
which
H.
F.
Pullen
and
T.
Ross
Maskay
have
Just
been
added
to
the
shelves
have
received
letters
from
Geor
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Public
Library:
Seicnee
and
Useful
Arts
"Adventures
m
Dish
Gardening."
Patten
Beard.
"The
Airplane
and
Its
Engine."
C.
H.
Chatfleld.
"The
Modern
Cook
Book."
K.Den
Dooven.
"Where
and
How
to
Sell
Manuscripts."
W.
B.
McCourtte.
"Birds
o
Western
Canada,"
P.
A.
Tavexner.
"Keeping
Young
After
Forty,
E.
Rv
Whttmem
Fine
Arts
'
"Water
Color
Palatine."
Q.
B.
Al
len.
"Plays
and
Pageants
for
tb
Church
School'.''
M.
W.
Johnson.
"Handbook
of
Conundrum,"
E.
B.
Ordway.
Literature
"On
Ten
Plays
of
SttakespeareV
S.
A.
Brook.
"Ten
Modem
Poets,"
Riea
Brenner.
"Plays,"
Oscar
Wilde.
"The
Apple
Cart,"
G,
B.
Shaw.
"The
Saga
N.
Burns,
GoUini.
Travel
of
B8Jy
the
Kid,"
W.
"8panish
Sunshine"
Bfeanor
Eis
ner,
v
"Sailing
Across
Burep,"
Neiey
Farson.
"A
Beachcomber
in
the
Orieat,"
H.
L.
Foster.
"Where
Strange
Gods
OaH,"
Bty
Hexvey.
"Humanity
Uprooted,"
Maurice
Hindus.
rm
!
3
UWLt.
?
hard
CL
sat
KHaBiaaaKs.
Ilaaaa
141
BC
SPECIAL
BEST
PROCURABLE"
SCOTCH
WHISKY
Distilled
from
very
old
malts
.
.
.
and
bottled
in
Scotland.
Average
age
over
12
years.
n
RUM
'
-
lOlDHMilfLVe
Strength...
meUow
1
!
j1iS'4bV
ftvQff1
age
.
.
.
the
Rum
;
!
"3
lOH
froverl0
3r
HcofouTi
r
art
MAY
9TO.
LETTER
BOX
RADIO
BROADCASTING
Editor,
Dally
News:
Replying
to
"Overseas"
letter
published
in
your
paper
of
the
11th
Inst.,
the
Radio
Association
would
be
very
much
pleased
if
the
writer
would
attend
the
meeting
to
be
held
in
the
City
Hall
on
Friday,
May
18
at
8
p.m.,
said
meeting
being
etDectally
called
to
discuss
this
broadcasting
matter,
and
to
take,
a
'
vote
of
all
members
as
to
whether
the
association
should
endorse
Mr.
j
Batt's
application
or
not.
j
The
Association
would
appreciate
the
writer's
attendance
at
this
meeting
when
he
will
be
able
to
ask
any
question
and
also
listen
to
var-
1
lout
reasons
for
and
against
a
broadcasting
station
being
operated
here,
and
it
is
hoped
that
as
this
ts
a
very
important
matter
for
the
city
that
everybody
will
make
a
special
effort
to
be
there.
Thanking
you.
FRED
WESCIL
President,
J.
O.
WILLIAMS.
Secretary.
Prince
Rupert
Radio
Association.
the
city.
'
K3K
'
Utjuor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
LING"
TTIE
TAILOR
'
British
Columbik.
1
817
Second
Ave.
Vhoue
619
V.
Wilkinson,
chairman
of
the
llr
brary
board
as
follows:
"As
members
of
the
original
eomm.,tee
appalnted
In
February
1922
to
organize
a
library
in
Prince
Rupert
you
will
be
Interested
in
having
the
following
information
on
the
progress
of
the
work
to
the
end
of
1930.
"The
library
opened
for
business
in
the
Red
Cross
Hut
on
November
13th.
1822.
with
about
2,500
book
most
or
which
had
been
donated
by
the
people
of
the
city.
We
moved
into
our
present
quarters
at
the
end
of
January.
1923.
by
which
time
SJ
1
borrowers
were
using
the
ttbsary
taking
out
an
average
of
tSS
bosk
per
day
The
number
of
bamowers
registered
at
the
end
of
;
1938.
was
1260
drawing
an
average
at
242
book
per
day.
BstUnatlr.r
the
papulation
f
the
eiy
at
7.000
'this
means
that
of
the
peo
ple
in
the
eity
are
using
the
li
brary.
"From
the
time
the
institution
was
opened
to
the
end
of
last
year
134124
ijoaki-
were
issued,
or
we
ceuld
put
it
this
war.
that
eve
.book
in
the
library
was
sent
out
"Warpath
and
Cattle
Trail"
H.
E
'
seven
times
eaeh
year.
The
llbrarv
has
beea
operated
very
esonomi
ally,
the
average
cost
of
maintenance,
apart
from
books,
is
$1885.44
per
year.
The
cost
of
issuing
each
aek.
Including
cost
of
books
and
operation
charges
of
the
library
ts
under
le.
which
eesopacts
ve.
v
favecably
with.'
libraries
In
larger
sentres
where-
the
east
averages
10
to
12:
cents
per
book.
"We
Utile
thsught
in
1922
how
God's
Frozen
ChHdten,"
Ha
raid
great
weuld
be
the
use
made
of
McCraeken.
"The
Gentleman
In
the
Parter."
W.
S.
Maugham.
"Adventures
of
an
Aftrteaa
Skv-
er,"
Brants
Mayer.
"Escape,"
Franeeeea
Ntttt
"In
Barbary."
E.
A.
PsweH.
"Full
Fathom
Five."
F.
H.
Shaw,
"By
Way
o
Cape
Hera.".
A.
JE.
Ytt-
lllers.
"India,"
Lowell
Thomas.
"The
City
of
the
Sacred
Well,"
T.
A.
Willard.
"Six
Years
In
the
Malay
Jungle,"
CaTveth
Wette.
"Lives
of
a
Bengal
Lancer."
Francis
Yeats-Brown.
Biography
"Son
of
the
Forests."
J.
O.
"Tramping
on
Life."
Hairy
Kemp,
"Matx
naker
Edtfj."
"Naked
Truth."
Mrs.
idan.
History
"Espionage,"
H.
R.
Bem4orIf.
"Memoirs
ot
an
Infantry
Officer,
fSteftrted
Saseoon,
services
ot
the
library
and
ho
important
it
would
become
in
th".
Uvea
of
the
ojltizena.
In
a
sho"
alne
yean
it
has
outgrown
th
premises
we
thought
would
be
a
equate
far
years
to
come.
The
Widows
are
bkxked
with
shelving
the
floor
is
agbwded
with
flo
:'
eaees-
and
during
the
busy
houis
It
1.
difficult
to
get
near
eith
the
librarian's
table
or
the
borf.
shelves.
It
Is
wonderful
that
t;?
ilibsartaa
.oaa
give
as
efficient
ser
vice
as
she
does.
It
was
noted
that
in
one
day
she
issued
S99
books
or
three
books
every
two
minutes
tb
Ubrorv
m
mk
that
day.
"Ip
addition
to
catering
to
tV
general
pufcMc.
rp't'ol
serlcs
are
given
supplement
Jvs
I
he
tf
pwa
i
di4ft
01
th
Hlh
and
Publlc
vh'f't
Clare
Sher-j8tucnt'
to
the
varIous
clubs
suth
as-
muiic.
reading
and
debat-
I
ln
jtliiVtSi
iirViintt
111
n
At
iiKaiil
part
In
the
educational
life
of
th?
TARS
PLAY
SOFTBALL
I.X.K.
Team
Won
Tw
Games
Week-End
From
I1.M.C.S.
Vancouver
at
Two
fast
and
very
interesting
.f
tball
games
were
played
during
,
jJiorweekent
between
a
team
from
H.M.dSV
Vaueeuwr
and
a
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
earn.
The
first
game
was
played
on
Saturday
night,
and
the
C.N.R.A.
won
jut
by
a
score
of
10-1.
but
the
score
does
not
at
all
indicate
how
oven
he
game
was.
The
Navy
boys
put
up
a
great
battle,
and
played
good
Sail
ail
the
way
throagh.
The
C.N.
RA.
had
the
advantage
of
knowing
the
field,
and
they
played
airtight
ball.
The
outstanding
play
of
the
nunc
was
a
triple
play
made
by
Kelson
on
second
base.
In
the
second
game,
which
went
Navy
through
both
games,
while
Nelson
and
Morrison
were
good
for
the
CH.UA.
1
There
was
a
large
crowd
of
fans!
down
to
witness
the
games,
and
from
all
appearances
they
went
i
iway
well
pleased.
VESSEL
IS
Htv.
Sections
art
also
devoted
lo'tecal
yard
!
rcaealkoMU
pursuits
such
as
gar-
well
as
to
specialised
trades,
and
-nd
.professions
which
are
exten-tvcly
used
The
chllcLen
also
are
-vnklng
full
use
of
the
JuvenUe,
h'-t'on
for
during.
1930
alone
the!
borrowed
14781
books
or
26
oft.
'
the
total
borrowing
for
the
year.
1
1
"Summing
up
It
would
apoaarj
that
the
library
has
proved
Its
artfulness
and
has
become
an
Important
factor
In
tho
Ufa
of
the
citizens."
i
i
'Adam
and
Fallen
Man'
Is
Subject
I
In
Science
Church
The
subject
of
the
lesson-sermon
In
all
Christian
Science
churches
and
societies
on
Sunday
was
"Adam
and
Fallen
Man."
Among
the
Bible
texts
included
In
the
lesson-sermon
was
the
following
from
Genesis
1:31:
"And
Ood
saw
every
thing
that
he
had
made,
and,
behold,
it
was
very
good."
The
lesson-sermon
also
Included
the
reading
of
citations
from
the
Christian
Science
textbook,
Science
....
1
and
Health
with
Key
to
the
Scrip
tures,
by
Marry
Baker
Eddy,
one
FIRST
CHOICE
OF
SUITS
Pae
being
as
follows:
"Popular
tbeotogy
takes
up
the
history
of
f1t
UK
blKlm
CDMiKP
rnATQ
LUAlO
man
as
It
he
began
materially
right.
but
immediately
fell
Into
mental
New
sample
Just
arrived
of
spring
sin;
whereas
revealed
religion
pro-and
summer
goods
of
the
finest
claims
the
science
of
mind
and
Its
quality
and
the
patterns
of
the
very
tomationa
as
bolng
in
accordance
latest.
with
the
first
chapter
ot
the
Old
LINO
Till)
CUTTER
Testament,
when
Ood,
Mind,
spake
Steam
cleaning,
pressing
and
alter-
and
u
Wftl
Pake
a57i-
ing.
Free'
delivery
to
any
part
of
This
afternoon's
train,
due
from
the
east
at
3
30,
was
reported
thh
morning
to
be
on
time.
I
INSPECTED
Impeetion
on
the
pontoons
at
the
local
dry
dock
yesterday
afternoon
of
the
Van-xnrver
yacht
Rio
Sonlta.
which
vent
ashorst
near
the
month
of
Metlakatla
Pas-rage
In
Prince
Rupert
Harbor
ia?..
wrelr.
Indicated
that
th?
vessel
w
i
not
as
badly
daruged
as
wat
at
first
supposed
A
new
keel
will
be
KETC1IIKAN-PRINCE
:;r;iCARDSARE
RUPERT
BASEBALL
SERIES
CONFIRMED
Doug
Filzzell,
secretary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Baseball
Association,
received
a
wire
1
from
Ketchikan
this
morning
TO
REPAIR
BALL
PARK
City
Council
Authorizes
Expend
ture
of
5154
After
Hearing
Deltgatlen
Stan
Mourn
and
Andy
Donald.
I
i,
After
hearing
a
delegation
repre-
i
sentatlve
of
the
Prince
RurJert
10-C
hi
favor
of
the
C.N.R.A..
the
Baseball
and
Football
Associations,
1
tars
appeared
to
be
mere
sum
of
the
city
eeuncU
last
night
author-
:
hemsehres
and
they
played
a
much
ized
the
Board
of
Works
te
go
Afer
game,
giving
th
railroaders
,
ahead
with
neeesaary
spring
2
good
run
for
their
money.
Their
'
provements
on
the
Acropolis
batting
was
much
stronger,
and
the
TN.R.A.
appeared
to
have
more
difficulty
in
stopping
them
than
In
the
first
game.
However,
they
managed
to
hold
the
sailors
down
until
the
last
inning."
Hall
and
Lanelots
IIQ1
grounds,
the
expanse
not
to
exceed
$150.
-1
The
speaken
for
the
delegation
were
H.
O?
Kennedy
and
Bert
Mor-
j
gan,
others
on
the
delegation
being
I
Douglas
FrtcacU,
WiUlawn
Murray.
both
played
sterling
ball
for
the
'
F.
E.
Wermlg.
William
Mitchell.
Several
of
the
aldermen
voiced
their
approval
of
the
city
undertaking
repairs
at
the
grounds.
NEW
YACHT
IS
COMING
Kodiak
Island
Rear
Hunting
Party
to
Continue
Voya?e
on
Pandora
of
Seattle
The
Seattle
yacht
Pandora
will
is
understood,
be
coming
here
to
ward
the
end
of
this
month
to
pick
up
and
take
north
the
Kodiak
bear
hunting
party
front
New
whose
voyage
north
wa!
Interrup-
yacht
Rut
Honita.
which
thev
had
under
charter,
went
arhore
at
the
'
the
principal
rrrlacrmcnt
wrK
!
entrance
of
Metlakatla
Passace
and
Thc!t
w
w:ll
be
necesairy
to
carry
out.
It
was
not
-known
this
mornlnf
whether
or
not
the
Rio
Bonlta
would
receive
bar
repsUrs
at
tbr
was
extensively
aantageo;
rne
pax-1
ty
vill
await
the
arrival
of
their
new
boat
here.
'
Have
you
paia
your
suascxlpUon
,
to
the
Daily
News
thU
yaar?
St,
Louis
New
York
Boston
....
fhicafo
.
Pittsburg
DEFEATED
nf,nt
STT
'
f
1
1
PHILADELPHIA.
etfhln:l"C6,KrLS!f:
!
t.
Usui.
Cardinal.
tea
uu
iajr
t
turn
hi
-r
--,lrtk
rtfpt
n.
tlk
c
in
m
i
,
I
;Pnst
.Moving
St.
Imm
NatUmi,
I
J
...
....
"
iri
mini;
m
mimes
Sena,
tors
Win
From
Timers
P-HUes
in
a
ti-ht
.
T
;
Cards,
however
::till
n,
J
-
-'
!
-..
.1
1.1.
ame
Of
leadership
Pnlladeifbft
tetavtnnaji;
Ncw
York
;
Cleveland
Philadelphia
;
Washington
Detroit
Chic
age
ton:
8t
Louis
..L.
i'.ifff-ert
their
York
Giants.
Brooklyn
Robins
dropp.
straight
gam
bring
:
terday
by
the
Pliuburv
?
The
Washington
Si-It
two
ftnilaht
over
r
and
are
back
in
the
:.:
again.
Yesterday
s
scores:
M..v
12
Th.
National
Lea.-ue
8t.
Lcuis
1.
Phlla'icl
1
MttshHrg
4.
Brooklvi
'
American
&tw
Wajbingtoa
14.
Drtr
W
14
14
12
'11
11
9
Brooklyn
.,.
8
w
Vi
13
10
12
U
9
it
Yorh
S-TViVrra
ITT
i
Vliltft-
bv
h
TV
-'"::
fa.,
Baseball
Standings
National
League
pawn
a
s
.5
.
ted
last
weak
when
the
Vancouver,
w
ft:
American
League
THE
DAILY
NEWS
pagk
rwo
NEW
BOOKS
FINE
WORK
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
'PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
AT
LIBRARY
OF
LIBRARY
lm)m
rM
Pilbhihed
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
,
"
-
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
Many
New
Volumes
Have
Just
Been
Present
Chairman
'
tie
Board
Added
to
Shelves
of
Local
Who
is
Aiso
One
of
First
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing-Editor
Institution
i
Directors
Tells
Story.
m.
i
mesaay,
m
...
Mill
I
Wxi
SCHEDULE
May
n
-Bro:h
vs
ti
May
16Borden
vs
;:
My
30
High'
vs.
Bi.
May
23--Boron
v
May
31-
High
vs
b
May
30
Booth
vs
H'
Newest
Locomotive
is
Monster
Indeed
The
largest
and
moat
powerful
locomotive
of
its
kind
in
the
completed
in
worm
nil
just
been,
Deen,
compi
the
Angus
Shops
of
the
C:
anadian
Paclfle
Railway,
Montreal,
for
aer
vice
in
the
Rocky
Mountains.
The
new
"8000"
locomotive
retirement!
s
new
era
In
the
advancement
ot
steam
motive
power
of
greater
efficiency
and
higher
suatidned
rapacity.
It
is
called
a
"multl-preisure"
enirine
because
it
eeneritMitaateam
In
three
separated
portions
and
at
three
different
pressures
and,
bevauas
ot
Its
radical
departures
in
hoiler
design,
U
creatlnx
something
(A
a
furore
in
mechanical
and
railroad
circles.
Facta
and
figures
of
the
"8000"
will
live
some
indication
of
its
magnitude,
Aleienry
and
strength.
It
is
only
a
scant
nine
inches
ahort
of
100
feet
in
length.
Weight
of
engine
is
483,000
lbs.
and
of
tender
300,000
lbs.,
making
a
total
of
785,000
Ilia,
or
8924
torn.
It
has
five
driving
wheels
on
each
aide,
each
ot
which
is
63
nches
in
diameter.
Its
tractive
effort
la
90,000
lbs.
which
means
that
on
a
level
track
It
will
haul
a
freight
train,
over
a
mile
in
length,
made
up
ot
one
hundred
and
fifty
40-ton
ti
representing
s
total
weight
of
6000
tons.
Ita
tender
haa
a
capacity
of
12.000
gallons
of
water
and
4350
gai
m
of
fuel
oil
enabling
it
to
make
long
hauls
without
replenishing,
There
arc
18.695
feet
or
slightly
overt
if
and
a
half
miles
of
scamleia
ate
el
tubes
used
in
the
construction
of
the
boiler
units
alone.
.
.
j
Anoufctsnding
feature
of
the
"8000"
is
the
firebox
unit
which
is
a
closed
circuit
In
which
800
ga'ioni
of
distilled
water
are
continually
circulating
without
Ions
by
evaporation.
Distilled
water
is
used
because
H
prevents
accumulation
ol
sludge
andacale
ao
eoramon
in
water
tubs
boilers.
The
closed
circuit
or
tircuo
Uii,
ttuniui
mm
in
niaii-prnjur
oouer
arum
in
to
iorm
oi
l
tt
colli,
ml
d
hot
f
r.n.f.p
rain.
9T.'aro
.
,ocomot,v
this
type
In
Europe
and
they
show
excellent
savings
in
fuel,
ranging
f,
rom
25
to
35
per
cent,
as
compared
wittrthe
conventional
type
ot
locomotive.
But
the
largest
of
the
fcnr
Pf!u
'?,K?V.V7
ty,V,,
only
P"
"nt
of
the
weight
and
develops
only
86
per
cent
of
the
po"
ot
the
''8000."
It
wil
be
used
n
tho-ttocty
Mountain
territory
of
the
company.
,
.
II.
B.
Bowen
(Instt)
Chief
nt
M
nllva
Vnwcr
tnA
TlAll.n.
et.i,
r
n
-
.
j
j
t
t
n..iA.
n..iA.
n.ll
T.I1,.
working
m
I"
co-operation
with
the
American
Locomotive
Comrnv
n.l
k
.v,.....
nnnin.nv
nf
Ne
Uconmtiva
avvu
ifyut-vnu
Yiewi
anu,
inset,
Mf.
liowpn,
un'i'
ew
V"-!
desfsned
th
KOOO"
ftee
k
h
....r.i
.;
l'.T."
r
,
ZW
T"ijrA"i
""izm
vnM
in
-....,,....
,uuauu
uu
,
lMI,
moniHr
locojnoiive
was
nana
ed
under
a
rect
supervwuu
J.
Burns.
Works
Manager.
Angus
Shops,
and
Mr.
T.
Donald,
of
Mr.
Bowen's
staff
T.BV-fllt
ihnwi
full
l.nrrth
vl.u
r.1
!,.
(.QftrtftX.
I
a
'i
"
.
.
,
.
J.l.np
OI
,,h
tat
"I
,
r.i
.Cl
u
P"
It.