DAILY
EDITION
PARKS
COMMISSION
Friday,
January
23.
1931
OWF
ORjTflE
GARDENS
s
1)
I
I
'
!'II1'
This
is
the
time
to
be
planning
the
garden
and
as
soon
as
the
ground
is
dry
enough
some
spring
digging
can
be
done
with
profit
to
the
garden
and
to
the
person
who
does
the
digging.
Last
year
Prince
Rupert
had
many
beautiful
lawns
and
gardens
but
there
are
still
many
who
have
made
little
or
no
effort
to
beautify
their
places.
To
these
we
suggest
that
they
make
their
plans
now
for
growing
a
few
flowers
and
We
particularly
draw
the
attention
of
the
new
Town
Planning
and
Parks
Commission
to
the
Dossibilities
of
TOl?
UfTCr1
at
Plvmoutn
ni
eventually
ie-
1
Xi.au
uLJ
U
tjij
'
volled
ovcr
a
H'Mtton
of
taxes
lust
OF
ISRAEL
Dean
Tells
of
Theory
of
Lost
Ten
Tribes
and
nrlllih
Empire
at
Uotsry
Luncheon
'm
iriueh
iu
uic
picviuut
revolutions
had
started.
the
ra;rid
growth
of
the
British
"ainlre
was
noted,
the
population
i
'.odiy
beini
estimated
at
423.000.000
c
ni::ying
12.000,000
square
miles
of
.ertltery.
j
The
tribe
of
Joseph
was
divided
,
I
make
13
tribes
and
it
was
lntorest-
8hT1ne
that
the
people
of
the
.vt
to
note
that
the
United
St.ites
British
nation
are
the
descendants
-vera
originally
13
In
number
of
the
lost
tribes
of
the
House
of
'There
were
13
stripes
on
the
flag.
Israel,
Dean
Olbson
cave
an
inter-
13
letters
In
the
motto.
On
the
devesting
address
yesterday
at
the'
.ar
there
were
13
stars.
13
letters,
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Ru-!
13
arrows
and
13
parallel
lines
and
pert
Rotary
Club.
j
In
the
Eagle's
tall
there
were
13
The
Dean
stated
that
although
i
feathers
and
13
In
the
tall,
not
a
convert
to
the
theory,
he
had
j
It
was
said
of
the
descendants
of
made
a
study
of
it
and
found
it
,
the
tribes
"Thou
shalt
lend
but
not
very
interesting.
It
was
Uie
result
borrow"
and
today
Britain
loaned
of
a
study
of
the
question
brought
money
to
all
the
world
and
borrow-
about
following
attacks
on
the
;
d
from
none
except
United
States.
authenticity
of
the
Bible
by
Brad-laugh
in
England.
The
ten
tribes
of
Israel
were
taken
captive
Into
the
land
of
Media
The
Dean
then
traced
briefly
the
history
of
the
"Stone
of
Destiny"
on
which
the
Kings
and
Queens
of
Britain
were
crowned.
It
was
said
from
which
they
escaped
and
es-1
to
be
the
stone
on
which
Jacob
laid
tabllshed
themselves
around
the
j
his
head
when
he
slept
after
he
had
Black
Sea.
From
these
the
Saxons
,
been
cast
out
from
his
family.
It
were
descended
who
came
to
Brl-
was.
carried
to
Egypt
and,
then
to
tain
and
settled
there.
iPaifstlne
where
IL
became
.a
part
By
another
route
the.deccndanUkiolompn
4
Urhw.
tt
was
taken
of
Benjamin
eventually
came
to
to
8p31hahU
IhenUy
frelaS
where
Normandy
and
crossed
Into
Eng-
the
kings
and
queens
of
that
coun-land
with
William
the
Conqueror.
I
try
were
crowned
on
it.
Later
it
The
English
and
Welsh
languages
I
was
taken
to
Scotland
by
the
King
were
largely
based
on
the
Hebrew,
j
of
Argyleshlrc
and
since
then
the
It
was
stated
that
the
seed
of
kings
of
Scotland
and
later
the
Joseph
would
"possess
the
gates
of
kings
of
Britain
have
all'
been
their
enemies"
and
this
came
to
crowned
on
It.
pass
when
the
British
established
themselves
at
Gibraltar,
Hong
Kong,
Singapore
and
Malta.
The
descendants
of
Manassch
came
to
the
United
States,
landing
The
English
king
traces
his
descent
from
the
House
of
David
and
it
is
worthy
of
note.that
Britain
was
trtsruy
canned
sairaon
ready
to
.
cupping
to
any
pari
of
the
world.
Interior
of
one
of
the
45
canneries
of
the
Clover
Leaf
Saimon
Packers
in
British
ColunbU.
Canning
Methods
on
Coast
Are
'
Described
in
Detail
by
R.
Gosse,
bins
the
ftsh-
are
passed
to
the
;
reeled.
Nearly
all
salmon
canneries
Iron
chink,
a
marvellous
machine
.
now
use
this
vacuum
process,
which
performs
most
of
the
work!
'
of
cleaning
the
fish.
The
name
Cooking
After
Canning
'Iron
chink'
has
been
adopted
for
"After
emerging
from
the
va-the
reason
that
the
machine
does
cuum
machines
the
cans
are
placed
i'rince
Kupert
Beautiful.
There
IS
no
need
to
copy
other
I
the
work
formerly
done
by
Chinese!
in
Iron
trays
and
then
moved
on
Cities
and
plant
roWS
Of
tfcees
on
OUr
irregular
and
some-1
labor.
The
iron
chink
can
handle
'small
hand
trucks
to
the
retorts
times
narrow
streets.
They
would
be
out
of
place
where
the
whole
street
is
not
graded.
At
any
rate
there
are
plenty
oi
trees
ana
tney
mane
tor
dampness
and
we
do
not
need
'
dampness.
Rows
of
trees
are
not
artistic
usually
and
if
they
are
deciduous
trees
the
leaves
are
a
nuisance.
If
the!
natural
spruce
and
hemlock
are
preserved
irregularly
and
i
the
people
who
have
gardens
large
enough
preserve
some'
of
them,
we
shall
have
plenty
of
trees.
Boulevards
with
only
a
few
trees
but
with
plenty
of
green
grass
and
flowers
would
sem
more
suitable
to
conditions
here.
In
the
meantime
cultivated
gardens
and
well
trimmed
lawns,
and
in
the
apartments,
window
boxes,
would
do
more
than
anything
else
to
make
Prince
Rupert
attractive.
fifty
or
more
salmon
per
minute.
By
for
cooking.
The
retort
Is
of
steel,
an
ingenious
arrangement
of
cylindrical
in
shape,
about
10
feet
knives,
scrapers,
brushes
and
jets
of
In
length
and
approximately
five
Salmon
Seining
In
British
Columbia
A
fishing
boat
operated
by
the
Clover
L?af
Salmon
Packers,'
using
a
purse
seine,
a
type
of
ne
which
corrals
the
fish
and
secures
them
when
it
Is
drawn
in
at
the
bottom
to
form
a
purse.
water,
the
head,
fins
and
tall
are
feet
in
diameter,
with
a
heavy
door
cut
off
and
the
viscera
removed
In
at
one
end,
which
can
be
closed
a
single
rotary
operation.
From
the
Ughily
and
boJted
wn-en
the
retoft
iron
cuum
wjc
miiiiuu
ua
ij
washing
tanks
and
then
to
tables,
13
.
fUled
.,
,
wlth
.
fialmon-
,
Ea.cn
.
retort;
where
workers
lnmect
each
fish
holds
sevtml
thousand
cans
of
i
and
add
any
finishing
touches
that
salmon.
After
the
door
is
closed
live
may
be
necessary
to
completely
team
is
Admitted
and
the
salmon
dress
it
in
readiness
for
canning.
cookcd
for
an
hourund
twenty
mln.
Canning
Methods
I
utes
at
a
temperature'
Of
240
degrees
yMV"
u"uiu"
;
ranrenneii
flua
unaer
a
sieam
endless
belt
conveyor
and
rotary
;
prwsure
f
10
ds
Tnl3
thor.
knlvei,
cut!
the
salmon
Into
pieces
.
,
,
,u
u
whl
"esh
of
fUh-or
cook
the
about
three
or
four
Inches
In
length.
V16
of
convenient
size
for
the
can's.
I
softens
the
bones,
and
com-The
pieces
of
salmon
then
pass
pletely
sterilizes
the
contents
of
through
gravity
chutes
to
the
fill-
the
can.
lng
machine,
where
a
plunger
fills
"Thereafter
the
cans
pass
through
each
can
with
meat.
The
cans
are
washing
tanks
and
are
placed
In
fed
into
the
machine
from
the
loft
'
flat
trays
to
cool.
Careful
examlna-above.
One-quarter
of
an
ounce
of
,
tlon
Is
then
made
to
see
If
any
of
the
only
country
In
the
Old
World
salt
has
been
automatically
mca-that
had
not
persecuted
the
Jews.
1
sured
into
each
can
before
the
the
cans
are
defective.
Because
of
the
excellence
of
modern
canning
-d
with
the
toys
and
books,
again
Nanking
you
for
the
toys,
ood
wiches."
"Dear
Boy
Scouts."
thank
very
much
for
finding
us.
MX
Mr
McKenzie
nlaced
his
car
at
the
and
disposal
of
the
guests
for
the
day.
Among
the
guests
of
Mrs.
McKen-yu
ile
were
Mrs.
Oordon
H.
Jolllffe,
and
Mrs.
H.
R.
Beaven.
Mrs.
A.
Duval.
rending
us
such
nice
toys.
We
do
mr.
a.
Christiansen,
Mrs.
F.
Atkins,
,'lke
them
all
and
enjoy
playing
Mrs.
David
Wilton
and
Mrs.
Frost
-
?th
them.
Our
best
wishes
to
you
of
Queen
Charlotte
City
and
Mrs.
ID
for
the
New
Year."
e.
C.
Stevens,
Mrs.
P.
F.
Size,
Mrs.
"Dear
Santa
Cltus,
Thank
you
B.
A.
Munro,
Mrs.
Q.
Chasteney,
for
the
parcel
you
sent
me.
My
Mrs.
B.
F.
Roberts,
Mrs.
T.
Turner
r'ter
is
running
all
the
time
wtta
and
Mrs.
R.
Scharffe
of
Skldegate.
Friday,
Janur,
PAGE
TWO
the
daily
news
n.:
il
Ike
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPEKT
-
I1MTISH
COLUMHIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
'MiwiHU.'1:
6UBSCKIKJJON
RATES
.
'
by
mail
to
all
jtLer
pant
of
British
fcolumbii,
the
British
Em-
pire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
6.00
By
mail
to
al!
other
countries,
per
year
.
.-
7.50
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Ncthern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
........
3.00
For
Imht
oemd.
paid
In
advance,
per
month
.
.
.............
60
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period";
Dald
in
advance
$5.0i
Or
four
months
for
..,;...:).
'.
Kk
.
k
i
i
.
.
.1
.
.
!
.
(hh
.
'
.
1.0ft
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
Une
15
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per.
inch
2
SO
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
23,
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
1.40
1
Classified
advertising,
per
Insertion,
per
word
02
Contract
rait
oc
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone...
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
g6
Member
of
Audit
Itareau
nf
Circulation!)
-
!
Interior
of
B.C.
Salmon
Cannery
Head
of
Biggest
Salmon
Packers
TORONTO,
Jan.
23:
By
far
he
greatest
proportion
of
the
salmon
caught
on
the
west
coast
is
canned.
While
methods
vary
somewhat
at
jif
.
.
t
i
.
i
1
1
i
"mi
ii:
i
-i
.
t
"i
i.1
,
auierent
pacsuig
esiaousiimciiio.
)kin&vv
fills
it
with
salmon.
The
filling
machines
handle
75
cans
per
minute.
"The
cans
.are
then
conveyed.1
Mr.
Gosse
continued,
"to
the
weighing
machine
where,
if
any
necessity
but
no
one
should
hesitate
to
act
just
because
J
sentlally
the
same
throughout
the
are
sUtMfr
tfnderwelght,
they
are
they
do
not
feel
capable
of
drawing
up
plans.
Many
of
the
I
industry.
autoinafaiiiy
thrown
out
on
a
most
beautiful
places
have
"just
happened."
I
The
following
is
the
process
being
taNe,
whe
addlUonal
filling
Ukes
If
all
the
citizens
do
their
part
Prince
Rupert
can
be
at
prei?by
,the
C1v"
Jfj
'Jfs9n12L?
ruiu
made
one
of
the
most
beautiful
cities
on
the
cVast
The
ir-i.
S?
JSZ
1
thrtSSS
regular
contour
OI
the
land
lends
Itselt
particularly
wellneries
In
British
Columbia,
as
ex-!
ih
filling
machine
generally
iunc-
to
beautiful
gardening.
No
flat
place
can
ever
be
really
plained
by
Richard
Gosse,
man-
Uon
perfectly.
beautiful.
We
Should
have
a
garden
because
it
is
a
civic
director
of
the
company,
inl
"TliecsuiitheqpasstoaraMhlne
duty,
because
it
is
a
personal
pleasure
and
because
it
is,n
interview
here
:
today.
:Whfch
puts
on
the
tops
but
doe
n
arrl7al
at
th
ptant
",-
not
1
Ty
then
one
one
OI
of
the
me
moat
mosi
imrtf
imponaniaaciors
rLtlactnrs
in
in
PsthPtio
estnetlC
Prlnritinn
education.
'
m0n
are
moved
by
elevator
from
taken
to
the
vacuum
machine,
X
I
the
boats
to
the
floor
of
the
can-
j
where
the
air
Is
exhausted
from
the
inery.
From
the
temporary
storage
,
cans
and
the
tops
are
hermetically
machinery
and
methods,
every
can
is
perfect.
"In
some
plants
the
cans
are
put
through
a
lacquering
machine
but
this
has
largely
ben
discontinued,
as
the
tops
and
bottoms
of
the
cans
are
lacquered
previously,"
concluded
Mr.
Oosse.
"The
labelling
machine
puts
the
label
around
the
body
of
the
can,
which
prevents
ust
and
avoids
the
necessity
or
lac
quering
the
entire
body
of
the
can
The
cans
are
then
put
in
wooden
cases,
in
most
instances
to
uur
wund
cans
to
the
case.
A
fair
pro-
porUon
of
halfpound
cans
are
lso
packed."
Xmas
Toys
Were
L'uch
Aaoreciateif
-.Seout
Tov
Sb-n
Comm'U"
rieef'vr
fetters
o'
Gratitude
"ir
fo'
c)r:T
an
extra
-ts
from
'crs
received
bv
tbe
Boy
Scouts'
T"oy
Repair
Shop
Committee
In
'cknowledgment
of
parcel
sent
t
durins
the
recent
Christmas
sson:
"Dear
Scouts,
please
accept
my
(hanks
for
the
nice
amusing
toys
-u
so
kindly
sent
us.
They
were
'ifferent
toys
from
what
I
have
een
before.
They
came
as
a
plea
ant
surprise.
They
were
the
only
-wits
we
had
except
father
Tjeht
a
pop-gun
for
my
little
OA
r
is
CHAPPED
SKIN:
Dilut
Mlnafd'i
with
OM-balf
.
wmi
oil
or
tf.m.
Apply'
one
a
dir.
F.'
Out
iim
lb
Lin!ahl
ft
If
ad
'
undiluted.
Notroubla.
Vary
hailing
I
her
duck
on
wheels
and
she
cuddles
and
loves
her
dolly.
My
mother
made
it
a
new
dress
that
wh:
go
off
and
on-1
did
want'a
gun
so
badly
for
Christmas,
i
hope
you
have
a
happy
New
Year.
I
am
going
out
to
light
a
fire
with
mv
iriend
so
must
close
now."
Mrs.
McKenzie
of
Queen
Charlotte
Bridge
Hostess
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
CITY.
Jan.
23:
Mrs.
R.
O.
McKenzie
was
hostess
to
a
large
and
happy
gathering
at
her
home
in
the
Premier
Hotel
last
week
when
she
entertained'
most
of
the
ladies
of
Queen
Charlotte
City
and
Skldegate
at
a
hHrfro
tvirtv
and
tea.
All
those
other
Jack.
We
were
both
deligh-'
prewnt
nad
a
very
enjoyable
time
Annual
Report
0FireClm
Da
ma
re
for
1930
Just
Ov
r
T'en
Department
Is
Praised
for
i
its
Work
'
.3
.
Fire
damage
In
iv.:-
p
during
1030
totalled
,::4
which
533.481.35
lurt
,
,..
,
,
insurance,
leaving
a
ur
$520,
it
was
annoiiDn'r
i
Chief
D.
II.
McDonaiii
m
)
.
lng
his
annual
repon
r
council
last
evening
Kxi
the
department
for
"ir
.
led
$16,672.
Durlm?
thn
department
I
!hdd'
resncni;
alarms
and
350
Insr
,
been
made.
The
chi
r
members
of
hh
dep--.
given
another
year
of
(
:
vice.
Fpcakin?
to
hi?
i.v,"
the
report.
Aid.
M
r
pressed
the
opinion
ih
i
very
favorable
repoi'
f
J
that
the
department
h
u'
iicient
in
prevenung
xw
tires
and
that,
when
arisen,
they
had
been
iu.
fectively.
The
alderman
the
city
was
fortune
'
such
an
efficient
depar
:,.
OF
il
he
CHARGES
The
fbl
lowing
is
the
t.
m
of
charges
made
for
reading
notices:
Ainrriaire
and
Rngarcrr.cn
HiinounceinenU
iZ
Birth
Notices
50c
Funernl
Notices
$1
Cards
of
Thanks,
J2
l-'uneral
Floors
10c
pr
itmf
.
Department
of
Trade'ant3'
Commerce
To
Canadian
Citizens,
Everywhere
in
Canada.
(
Ottawa,
Canada'
Bring
the
Boys
and
Girls
BackHome
!
Howotten
have
we
all
deplored
the
fact
that
thousands
upon
thousands
of
our
most
promising
young
men
and
women
find
it
necessary
to
leave
Canada,
in
order
to
seek
in
some
other
country
opportunities
for
the
employment
of
their
talents
that
seem
to
be
lacking
here?
As
individuals
we
have
deplored
it,
because
in
these
canes
the
sorrow
that
is
caused
us
through
the
breaking
of
family
circles
and
home
ties
is
accentuated
by
a
sene
of
irrevocable
loss,
due
to
a
feeling
that
the
separation
is
going
to
be
permanent.
And
from
a
broad
national
standpoint
we
have
deplored
it,
because
it
has
meant
a
serious
drain
upon
the
very
kind
of
population
gifted,
energetic,
ambitious
that
we
most
need
to
help
in
developing
our
magnificent
natural
resources.
Must
we
continue
to
rear
and
educate
our
children
to
equip
them
as
best
we
can
for
the
successful
careers
we
hope
will
be
theirs
only
to
lose
them
to
an
alien
flag
because
ff
the
dearth
of
opportunity
for
them
at
home?
Opportunity
of
any
kind
is
a
result,
of
which
production
of
some
kind
is
always
the
cause.
Most
people
create
their
opportunity
by
engaging
directly
in
some
form
of
production,
such
as
farming,
fishing,
mining,
lumbering
or
manufacturing.
These
people
provide
the
foundation
and,
according
aa
they
succeed,
opportunity
is
created
for
others
in
all
the
occupations
that
constitute
the
super-structure,
such
as
transportation,
banking,
insurance,
trading,
the
professions
and
public
service.
The
more
the
people
of
a
country
favor
their
own
producers,
tho
giving
the
latter
all
the
incentive
necessary
to
increase
the
volume
and
broaden
the
scope
of
their
production,
the
moro
abundant
will
be
the
immedia
to
opportunities
thty
create
for
themselves,
and
the
future
opportunities
they
create
for
their
children.
If
in
the
past
opportunity
has
not
been
as
abundant
in
Canada
as
it
has
been
elsewhere,
it
is
because
Canadian
producers
as
a
class
have,
not
been
as
successful
as
producers
elsewhere
have
been.
And
the
chief
reason
our
producers
have
been
less
successful
is
because
they
have
failed
to
receive
from
Canadian
citixens
generally
the
same
loyal
support
that
the
producers
in
certain
other
countries
have
received
from
their
citiiens.
Some
of
these
countries
import
practically
nothing
that
they
are
capable
of
producing
for
themselves.
But
we
Canadians
are
so
careless
about
our
daily
buying,
so
thoughtless
of
the
welfare
of
our
producers,
so
shortsighted
about
keeping
the
door
of
opportunity
open
for
odr
aonsano
daughters,
that
every
working
day
we
allow
ourselves
to
be
sold
about
f3,50O,O0O
worth
of
imported
merchandise
that
our
own
producers
would
have
been
glad
to
make
for
us,
it
we
had
only
given
them
the
chancel
Why
not
let
us
all
resolve
that
from
now
on
we'll
try
to
bring
our
boys
and
girls
back
home
by
remembering,
in
our
buying,
that
it
must
nlwv
va
be
"Canada
First"!
:
Very
sincerely
yours,
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce,