PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
rTuesdayHSeptember
iy
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
LONG
SHORE
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITlSn
COLUMBIA
WORK
HERE
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenui
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
H.
P.
PTJLLEN
...
Managing-Editor
CJ.H.
and
Union
Steamships
to
Be
;
Communicated
With
in
Matter
.
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
man
of
cartlef,
yearly
period,
pa
.
u
advance
For
lesserperiods,
paid
In
advance,
per
month
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
rtoM
in
aHvahp
fnr
vearlv
rr1nf
By
mall
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
By
mall.
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
,,
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
Insertion
,
Classified
advertising.
pr
Insertion,
per
word
.
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
'Legal
notices,
each
Insertion,
per
agate
line
Contract
rates
on
application.
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
,,.
,.
6
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
DAILY
EtimON
Member
!
Audit
Burean
of
Circulations
IK
CONGRATULATIONS
TO
WM.
BRASS
GAMBLING
SPIRIT
PASSING
5.00
.60
3.00
$600
I
Complying
with
a
request
made
by
the
local
branch
of
the
Canadian
Longshoremen's
Onion,
the
city
;
council
last
nighfdecided
to
com-,'
munlcate
with
the
Canadian
Pacific
;
British
Columbia
Coast
Steamship
pjH)
;
Service
and
the
Union
Steamship!
'Co.,
urging
them
to
give
more
work1
to
local
longshoremen
in
connection
1.40
with
the
handling
of
freight
by
X2
steamers
of
these
companies
here.
.25
If
necessary,
the
provincial
govem-J5
ment,
whose
wharf
the
CJit.
uses
here,
may
be
urged
as
web
to
take
j
action
in
the
matter.
!
The
letter
from
the
Longshore-
men's
Union
suggested
that
employment
should
be
given
to
local
long-
"'
shoremen
by
companies
whose
Tuesday,
Sept.
IS,
1931
ships
now
used
members
of
their
.
own
crews
in
the
handling
of
cargo.
The
situation
now
was
that
long-Shoremen's
wages
had
decreased
to
such
a
point
that
they
were
get-
It
fa
wonderful
how
many
Prince
Rupert
people
dis--!
tingUlSn
themselves
in
various
walks
OI
life.
JUSt
now
soon
have
no
experienced
longshore-Prince
Rupert
people
are
proud
to
have
as
a
citizen
one
men
left
if
present
conidtions
were
of
the
best
rifle
shots
in
the
country,
who
has
returned
allowed
to
continue,
from
Eastern
Canada
with
the
big
prize,
The
winner
is
incidentally.
Vancouver
com-William
Brass,
a
veteran
of
the
war
and
employee
of
the
Vll
.,
,,r
,
,
.
saving
considerable
money
that
railway
company.
We
are
glad
to
add
our
congratulations
should
rightfully
be
left
here,
to
those
already
expressed
by
the
city
council
and
hun-:
The
mayor
explained
that
it
was
dreds
Of
friends.
the
Union
Steamship
Co.
and
the
I
Canadian
Pacific
that
were
com-
j
plained
of.
In
all
other
places
where
there
were
longshoremen's
Unions,
these
companies
used
long-
Gambling
in
the
stock
market
seems
to
be
a
thing
of
SSJ?.m
S"ninh
the
past.
The
lambs
have
all
been
fleeced
and
verfew
rZSfi
pTefinNh
Have
any
money
With
Which
to
play.
So
it
IS
to
a
large
matter.
Pressure
might
be
brought
extent
with
other
forms
of
gambling.
Those
who
wager
to
bear
through
the
provincial
gov-
their
money
often
do
not
pay
their
bills
and
the
result
is
emm1t
that
a
feeling
of
antagonism
is
growing
against
all
games
th
Ucf
onaid78htH!f
T1'
rightfully
belongs
to
the
grocer.
Business
men
no
longer
mg
out
the
importance
of
work
belike
to
be
a
party
to
supporting
or
even
allowing
games
tog
prevwed
for
local
longshoremen
which
are
known
to
be
loaded
against
the
public
and
which
and
urglng
thelr
-operation.
'
if
.
"
.
...
.
,
-
....'lit.,!
J
A
Btlitk
aA-.a
fltlUrl
I
are
a
iruiuui
cause
oi
poverty,
we
are
getting
back
toC
t
A
,
'
.
""8,u-
air
a
saner
mode
of
life.
Business
depression
has
done
ttovZJ
oniy
to
tne
company
or
mously.
There
is
every
indication
that
the
period
of
hoardingJSSS?
because
of
fear
of
what
may
happen
next
is
passing.
Ini
companies
that
employed
longshore
men.
Aid.
Macdonald
moved
that
A
farmer
in
One
Of
the
drv
argils
was
asked
hnw
ha
the
city
get
In
communication
with
liked
the
policies
of
the
different
governments.
"Well."
two
COmnles-
'suggesting
faith;
under
the
King
government
I
lived
on
hope,
and.here.
This
resolution
was
seconded
so
iar
uncier
me
present
administration
I've
lived
on
joy
Aid.
Black
and
e
cnamy.
BEGINNING
TO
SPEND
carried
unani
During
the
discussion,
it
was
.'pointed
out
that,
as
.far
as
Cana-i
dlan
National
steamers
were
con-i
cerned,
longshoremen
Were
con-!
slstently
used
In
the
handling
of
rnnce
nupert,
peopie-Who
have
been
earning
good
money
and
placing
it
faithfully
in
the
savings
account
are
begin
R
EI
TEE
FOR
ning
to
eel
that
the
need
things
and
are
buying
them.
AlLiJLclLii
L
JS
The
period
of
fear
is
over
because
it
is
realized
that
the
PICI
Ifn
Hir&T
tendency
w
toward
improvement
Today
when
furniture
,
lOiltiKlVIhn
is
advertised
for
sale,
there
are
buyers.
The
auctions
miiwuiijii
C
VnZ
J
lK-
P.
V
!Suesllon,
Offered
the
thVarMp
articles.
People
are
?
?aill
City
Council
by
beginning
to
return
to
their
Northern
n.
a
salmon
Fisher-former
modes
of
life
with
limitations
suited
to
present
present
men's
Association
conditions.
DESTROYER
HAS
LEFT
"
I
The
city
council
last
night
re-
r
.
,ctlved
a
jettef
from
Charles
Lord,
troyer
for
service
on
the
Pacific
secretary
of
the
Northern
BrlUsh
coast,
sailed
at
7
:15
this
morning
for,
Columbia
Salmon
Fishermen's'
Vancouver.
The
visit
of
this
fine
j
Association,
tendering
the
sug-i
new
warsnip
was
interesting
to
ttie
i
gestlons
that,
In
the
cases
of.
iiere
Again
Next
.Month
With
t
Late
in
October
hlltcs
kvpmi,
th
ritv
weuu-Governor
on
Board
;
lk
expected
to
be
In
Prince
Rupert
each
In
the
way
of
direct
relief
and
,
r
,
.
,
.
'aealn.
bringing
Hon.
J.w.
Fordham-1
that
the
provlncUl
government
be
'
u'
w
ine
P.
Johnson.
Lleutenant-Oovernor
of
!
reauested
to
sive
trmi.wlon
tn
thPtP
IULOS.
,..
Bkeena.
Canada's
new
de-
British
Columbia,
for
ft
Visit.
ViDm
mpn
til
1r
lit
anv
irama
nhnaeMnf
m
.
ing
license.
After
some
discussion
i
"roll
my
oivn"
with
MADCINFNANCC
Y
(
LEAVES
'
people
of
Prince
Rupert
and
officers
nd
cw
of
the
vessel
appeared
to
ii.
ii
M.
t
r
C.
5.
c
ci.
Skeena
.
.
.
hxpected
hack
have
enjoyed
their
stav.
PURE
RICE
CIGARETTE
PAPERS
These
slxolutely
pure
papers
re
piekkd
In
automatic
booklet
double
slotted
so
Utat
the
paper
can
be
taken
out
lther
to
tlta
left
cr
rijht
hatul
Side.
Kea
Jy-nununrJ
an
J
my
Strong,
vtt
thin,
they
ore
th
beat
kntf
inMt
convenient
ytu
cart
buy.
Teau
hava
proved
them
to
be
superfine
paprls
in
evrry
way.
fishermen
owning
boats
which
they
could
hardly
be
expected
to
leave
'
in
order
to
go
to
the
relief
camps,
of
the
suggestions,
the
council
referred
the
whole
Matter
to
the
finance
committee
for
report.
The
letter
from
the
Salmon
Fishermen's
Association
stated
that
the
fishing
season
would
soon
be
ended,
leaving
many
of
the
fishermen
In
aire
neea.
Men
owning
boate
on
which
they
lived
could
hardly
be
expected
to
leave
them
uncared
for
in
order
to
enter
the
relief
camps,
in
accepUng
the
$30,
$40
or
$50
direct
relief
payment,
each
fisherman
would
give
a
quit
claim
for
further
relief.
The
letter
did
not
give
any
Idea
as
to
how
many
men
might
need
relief
In
this
way.
If
such
a
request
were
granted
In
the
case
tf
fishermen,
others
might
ask
the
same,
Aid.
McCutchedn
thought.
While
sympathetic
to
the
fishermen,
Aid.
Pulleh
doubted
1!
the
city
had
the
power
to
meet
such
a
re
quest
or
single
out
fishermen
frbm
any
other
class
for
such
consldera
Uon,
Aid.
Black
referred
to
the
heavy
cost
that
might
be
Involved
In
such
Manut
adurers
Advertisers
and
Advertising
Agents
,
Look
at
the
Map
of
British
Columbia
shown
herewith
and
note
that
Prince
Rupert
is
the
centre
of
the
largest
trading
area
of
any
city
in
the
Dominion
of
Canada.
The
Daily
News
Prince
Rupert
is
the
only
daily
newspaper
attempting
to
cover
this
huge
area,
and
the
people
in
it.
look
to..
that
paper
for
information
in
regard
to
posiible
markets.
The
nearest
Canadian
daily
newspapers
to
Prince
Rupert
are:
..
Vancouver,
distant
BOO.miles
'
Edmonton,
distant
055
mjles
No
papers
published
north
or
west
it.
The
industries
fn
the
district
Include
Halibut
Fishing
(largest
in
the
world)
Salmon
Fishing
(largest
in
B.
6.),
Lumbering,
Logging
arid
Mining.
Paper;
Manufacturing.
'
,
a
scheme.
He
doubted
If
the
gov-
.
.
.
k
.a
a
a
ernment
woum
coniriDuie
io
sucn
relief.
"While
sympathetic
with
the
scheme,
AI4.
Macdonald
feared
there
might
be
a
terrific
cost.
Aid.
Mrfcdonald's
suggestion
that
the
the
matter
go
to
the
finance
.committee
wah
acted
upon.
LOCAUJNTr
INSPECTED
Commander
Drodeur
IMeased
With
Smartness
tt
lloyat
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
HeServe
The
local
unit
of
the
Royal
Cana
dlan
Volunteer
Reserve
was
In
spected
last
night
by
Commander
Victor
O.
Drodeur,
captain
of
H.M.
CJS.
Skeena,
and
senior
naval
officer
on
the
coast.
Commander
DrodeUr
complimented
members
of
the
local
unit
on
their
smart
appearance.
and
com
gratulated
them
on
having
won
the
whaler
race
earlier
In
the
day.
be
secured
this
vlnter
here.
The
bursary
given
last
Friday
to
Hoy
Thomas,
Junior
matrlc-latbn
student
at
King
Edrard
High
ecnooi,
oy
mil
Sixty
Chapter,
Imperial
Qrder
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
was
for
$50
and
not
for
$25
as
orginally
announced.
Map
of
British
Columbia.
'
WL
J'Y
!
New
Industries
are
jjeing-
planned
for4he
district,
aniioUhcement
of
which
will
Wfiihde
in
the
near
future;
A
new
Hydroelectric
Power
Plant
has
been
installed
and
Is
hov
in
titration.
No
advertising
campaign
is
complete
without
including-
The
Daily
News
.
.
Of
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
The
only
A.B.C.
paper
north
of
Vancouver
and
west
of
Edmonton,
,
Affair
Staged
for
Entertainment
of
Mtn
of
II.OM.S.
Skrena
As
part
b!
ths
program
of
entertainment
for
men
of
H.M.C.&
fekecna,
a
very
uC4essful
and
enjoyable
dance
was
staged
hut
night
by
the
Moose
Lodge.
Then'
was
a
large
crowd
in
attendance
and
a
delightful
evening
was
spent
'iy
all.
The
hall
was
decorated
with
lags
and
bunting.
Excellent
musl
was
furnished
by
the
Premier
Or
Chestra.
Charles
Lemon
was
chairman
of,
I
the
committee
in
charge.
J.
M.
j
Morrison
wasinaster
of
ceremonies
land
Ray
Ingram
and
Ted
llbrvllt
presided
At
the
door.
With
a
new
floor
lamp
for
Ilium
,lnatlng
card
tables
without
shadow
or
glare
the
light
Is
projected
against
the
celling
of
i
room
and
(reflected
downward.
Ship
Repairs
at
i
Moose
Dance
j
Ornamental
Street
Local
Dock
Urged
Last
Evening,
Light
Extension
City
tuncll
to
Take
Matter
Vp
With
Management
of
Canadian
National
Steamships
At
the
suggestion
of
Aid.
Black,
who
stated
that
the
matter
had
been
discussed
at
a
recent
meeting
of
the
Trades
It
Labor
Council,
the
city
council
last
night
decided
to
take
up
with
the
management
of
Canadian
National
Steamships
the
possibility
bf
having
repairs
to
company
boats
this
winter
effected
at
the
local
dry
dock.
Aid.
Black
referred
Id
the
great
benefit
It
would
be.
If
any
such
work
pnniri
Being
Discussed
Aid.
S.
D.
Macdonald
1
city
council
last
night
tn
;
utilities
committee
had
n
I
conference
recently
with
1
'
general
manager
of
the
N
'
B.C.
Power
Co.,
in
the
m
v
ektenslon
of
the
ornarneni.il
!
lighting
system
in
the
du
'
section.
,
Some
doubt
was
ekprt
1
I
various
members
or
the
cm:-!
to
the
wisdom
of
embarkim
any
tojects
at
this
tlmr
would
Involve
Additional
exp.
lures
or
commit
future
coum
i
any
such
expenditures.
.11
ii
Accordlne
to
studies
of
rn
"
animals
by
an
English
s
man
leads
all
others
for
endut
'
although
excefded
by
""
'
'
short
distances.