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KATES
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98
Member
ol
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday.
July
15,
1931
TAX
ON
WORKINGMEN
One
of
Prince
Rupert's
prominent
businessmen,
who
is
not
given
to
letter
writing,
suggested
that
one
of
the
difficulties
of
making
Canada
an
industrial
country
today
was
the
fact
that
the
cost
of
living
was
higher
than
in
the
neighboring
country
to
the
south.
He
spoke
of
a
number
of
articles
of
general
use
that
were
much
more
expensive
in
Canada
than
in
the
United
States,
this
being
caused
by
the
tariff.
Many
of
the
necessaries
of
modern
life
were
pot
grown
in
Canada
and
had
to
be
imported.
These
all
had
to
pay
to
the
government
at
least
one
per
cent
duty
apd
four
per
cent
sales
tax,
amounting
in
all
to
five
per
cent.
In
manufacturing
centres
where
some
benefit
accrues
from
the
extra
employment
brought
about
through
the
replacement
of
foreign
manufacturers
by
home
products,
this
import
duty
is
not
felt
as
much
as
it
is
in
the
west
where
the
people
benefit
little
from
the
duty
yet
all
have
to
pay
the
extra
charge.
It
was
pointed
out
by
the
same
person
that
it
is
the
workingman
who
has
to
nay
this
import
duty.
Not
one
person
escapes.
Food
and
apparel
cost
more
because
the
government
takes
toll
on
practically
everything.
'.'..
AUSTRALIA
TREATY
The
new-treaty
with
Australia
seems
to
be
an
improvement
on
the
old
one
and
Western
Canada
should
benefit
from
it
considerably.
Lumber
is
one
of
the
staple
industries
of
the
west
and
anything
that
will
tend
to
improve
the
demand
is
worthy
of
support.
The
canned
salmon
market
also
is
very
important
to
this
district.
The
Bennett
Government
serns
to
have
made
a
good
job
of
this
treaty.
We
hope
they
will
continue
to
do
good
work
and
that
the
policies
they
have
initiated
will
work
out
to
the
advantage
of
the
people.
If
they
do
not
they
will
have
to
be
changed.
18.
?h
U
HAVING
CONFIDENCE
Confidence
is
one
of
the
great
factors
in
civilization.
In
the
old
days
groups
of
people
had
no
confidence
in
each
other
so
they
tried
to
kill
each
other
and
wars
were
going
on
all
the
time.
To
be
successful
we
must
have
confidence
and
we
must
inspire
confidence.
If
we
have
no
confidence
in
our
country
we
cannot
expect
foreigners
to
have
confidence
in
us.
That
seems
to
be
the
case
in
Germany
today.
Other
countries
remember
how
she
debased
hor
currency
by
printing
an
unlimited
quantity
of
bills
and
thus
got
rid
of
her
debts.
All
are
suspicious
of
her
and
now
in
her
time
of
need
there
seem
to
be
none
ready
to
lend
a
helping
hand.
So
It
is
necessary
that
we
have
confidence
in
our
city.
If
we
have
not,
how
can
we
expect
others
to
have
confidence.
The
city
is
what
the
citizens
make
it.
Finally
and
most
important
of
all
is
it
necessary
for
each
person
to
have
confidence
in
himself
and
his-wo'rk.
If
we
are
doubtful
of
our
own
ability
to
carry
on
we
are
bound
to
find
the
going
difficult
or
perhaps
impossible.
Confidence
is
necessary.
The
moment
we
begin
to
doubt
ourselves
we
begin
to
lose
ground.
Alleen
RlRgln,
well
known
fancy
diving
:hamplon.
will
sail
aboard
liner
Bertram
on
week-end
cruise
to
Nova
Scotia
and
will
give
exhibitions
of
plain
and
fancy
dt
mg
She
carried
of
f
honors
In
her
class
at
Olympic
games
For
an
early
morning
ride
Lila
Lee
says
nothing
could
be
more
attractive
than
this
riding
habit
for
milady.
The
breeches
are
of
brown
gabardine,
blouse
of
tan
silk,
tie
of
dark
brown.
Man
in
the
Moon
Jake
says
that
tourists
carry
away
a
good
impression
of
Prince
Rupert
but
that
is
about
all
they
take.
They
do
not
buy
much.
There
Is
a
story
told
about
a
tourist
who
tried
all
over
town
to
get
change
for
a
nlakeJ
and
failed
until
she
came
to
the
Cash
and
Carry.
There
she
'spent
three
fifths
of
it.
A
pretty
Jady"tourIst
was
watching
the
city
workmen
laying
u
piece
of
wooden
sidewalk
in
th"
city
and
she
inquired
what
kin
J
of
lumber
it
was
that
had
such
r.
disagreeable
odor.
"That
Is
red
cedar.
Miss."
Turning
away
the
lady
shrieked
that
the
had
been
cheated
for
she
had
Just
paid
$25
for
a
red
cedar
chest,
and
she
set
out
to
visit
the
American
consul
to
find
out
what
she
could
do
about
It.
Mayor
Edwards
lost
his
Job
In
Seattle
because
he
failed
to
appreciate
that
he
should
be
still
sewing
the
people
even
though
electrj
to
office.
The
other
day
the
Japanese
as
tronomcrs
announced
that
thry
had
discovered
a
new
stir
and
th
movie
fans,
are
wondering
what
picture
the
star
will
appear
in
here.
-
'
A
negro
at
the
checking
boo'
i
of
a
large
hotel
dining-room,
win
never
gave
checks
for
hats,
roused
the
curiosity
of
a
guest.
"How
do
you
know
this
one
is
mine?"
tru
guest
asked,
on
receiving
his
hi:.
"Ah
don't
know
It,
suh."
"Then
why
do
you
give
it
to
me?"
"'Cause
yo
gave
It
to
me,
suh."
'
An
old
negro
applied
for
membership
In
an
extremely
exclusive
church.
But
the
bishop
told
the
old
man
that
his
spiritual
condition
was
not
satisfactory
and
sent
him
home
to
pray.
After
a
few
days
the
petitioner
again
sought
the
minister
and
again
the
bishop
said
that
he
was
unsatisfied
and
recommended
the
darkey
to
prayer.
But
the
next'
day
back
came
the
old
pan,
hlv
face
shining.
'
j
"Well."
said
the
bishop.
"How
Is
Jt
with
you.
Sambo?"
"Jfs
aJJ
right,
suh."
answered,
the
darkey,
"i
prayed
to
de
Lord,
and
the
Lord
said,
'do
ahead.'
Sambo,
and
good
luck
to
you,
Jse!
been
trying
to
git
into
that
church
for
twenty
years
myself."
t
May,
Indeed,
Possibly
Happtn
So
The
Farm
Board
Is
now
selling
a
lot
of
wheat
In
Euppe
at
a
loss
of
a
tidy
sum
ner
bushel.
This
Is
con
structive
statesmanship,
though
some
ignonnt
foreigners
can
hardly
tell
It
from
dumping.
Baltimore
8un.
Miss
Margery
Fish
Becomes
Bride''
I
of
Arthur
Itobertspn
I
A
quiet
wedding
was
solemnized
at
Christ
Church
Cathedral
in
Van?
I
couver
recently,
Very
Rev.
Dean
R.
i
J.
Renlson
officiating
when
Mar-'
gery
Frances,
daughter
of
Mrs.
Fish
!
and
the
late
C.
FJsh
of
London,
Eng1
was
united
in
marriage
to
Arthur!
flober.son,
prpminent
business
man
!
of
Massett,
Queen
Charlotte
Island.
A
vedding
luncheon
was
served
j
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
S.
:
Chjjstie,
Broughtcn
Street
when,,
:he
table
was
centered
with
bridal
;
.oses,
while
carnations
and
syrlnga
decorated
the
rooms.
Later
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robertson
Jeft
on
a
honeymoon
trip
to
Northern
!
B.C.
unci
Alaska.
j
'
Thiy
will
make
their
home
in
Massett.
Queen
Charlotte
Island.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
July
15,
191
The
licence
commissioner
yesterday
afternoon
renewed
all
bottle
licences
In
the
city
including
that
of
A.
J.
Prudhomme
for
the
Savoy
Hotel
and
also
of
E.
J.
Maynard
and
J.
A.
Smith.
The
Wottholme
Lumber
Co.
will
start
shortly
on
the
construction
of
a
handsome
vaudeville
theatre
anr!
opera
house
on
Second
Avenuu
near
Sixth
Street.
Plans
for
a
$20,-000
structure
are
being
prepared
by
W.
L.
Barker,
architect.
It
Is
understood
that
the
Pantages
circuit
will
lease
the
house
and
run
vaudeville
In
it.
There
is
a
great
mining
boom
In
Observatory
Inlet
at
present
and
Ooose
Bay
and
Alice
Arm
are
both
busy
camps.
A
1500-ton
smelter
Is
to
be
built
for
the
Oranby
Co.
at
Ooose
Bay.
SUMMER
COMPLAINT
CAUSES
MANY
DEATHS
AMONG
INFANTS
Thousands
of
mothers
throughout
Canada
have
used
during
the
past
SO
years
it
has
been
on
the
market!
and
their
child's
life
no
doubt
saved
by
its
timely
use.
Price,
60c.
a
bottle
at
all'
druggists
or
dealers:
put
up
only
by
The
T.
jlil
burn
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
Ont
Silversides
Bros.
PAINTS
WALLPAPERS
GLASS,
Third
Avenue
GEORGE
MACKLIN
Plain
and
Ornamental
PLASTERING,
STUCCO,
BRICK,
CEMENT.
ETC,
Tel.
Red
832
4
Emad
JIIIc
SHEET
METAL
WORK
and
Roofing
MOT
AIR
HEATING
and
VENTILATION
Alexander
Murray's
Approved
Roofers.
Work
guaranteed
for
10
and
20
years
by
bonding
company.
Stccns
Limited
P.O.
Box
928
Phone
5
ty'
the
basement.
Outline
Specif
loati'.is
Size
of
House:
28'
0"
x
38'
0."
Suitable
Lot:
50'
frontage.
Wajls:
Frame
and
stucco.
Roof:
Wooden
shingles.
Built-in
Features:
Cupboards.
Cubic
Contents:
28.000
cu.
ft.
Approximate
Cost:
$4,500.
Readers
desiring
further
Information
regarding
a
house
of
this
design
should
communicate
with
Messrs.
Bowman
tt
Cullerne,
535
Seymour
Street,
Vancouver,
B.C.,
and
mention
design
No.
288.
Consult
a
local
architect
if
designing
architect
Is
too
far
remoyed-
Copyright,
1931.
m
r'4t..
t
!
ill
Concrete
Pouring
On
Bishop's
House
Is
Starting
Today
Pouring
of
concrete
on
the
construction,
of
the
Anglican
bishop's
house
on
Fourth
Avenue
West
near
8t.
Andrew's
Cathedral
was
com
menced
today,
by-the
contractor,
W.
r
Wednesday,
July
15,
183
PAO
WO
THE
DAILY
NEWS'
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
pally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenu
H.
P.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
Chic
Riding
Habit
IMA3SETTMAN
;
IS
MARRIED
Economy
of
Space
is
Shown
Here
A
SMALL
FAMILY
HOME
I
,;;K.Tjrcr:vr
.
those
desiring
a
sraiil
home
FOR
containing
many
conveniences,
this
design
will
be
of
interest.
The
appearance
from
the
exterior
is
particularly
pleasing
and
the
Interior
has
not
been
neglected
In
careful
design.
As
the
walls
are
of
frame
construction
with
stucco
finish,
the
house
Is
reasonable
to
buUd.
It
can,
of
course,
be
constructed
of
hollow
tile,
concrete
blocks
or
brick
with;
stucco
over,
if
so
desired.
I
The
house
Is
so
arranged
that'
aorafort
Is
assured
In
the
various'
rooms
during
the
cold
weather.
Only
the
two
bedrooms
on
the
ground
floor
have
two
exposed
sides,
the
other
rooms
each
having
only
one.
Light
is
obtained
from
more
than
I
J
-
1
A
I
.
,
.
t
one
siae
ui
me
cases
oi
we
living
i
room
and
kitchen,
however,
for
the
living
room
In
addition
to
its
own
windows
will
derive
light
from
the
;
sun
room
and
In
the
kitchen,
the
pantry
and
breakfast
nook
supply
additional
natural
Illumination,
An
unusual
feature
In
the
living
room
is
the
small
writing
alcove,
just
jarge
enough
to
comfprtably
contain
the
necessary
deck
and
chair.
As
there
Is
no
dining
room
in
the
house,
a
large
breakfast
nook
Is
provided,
which,
owing
to
iU
eon
yenlent
position
and
size
will
adequately
fill
the
place
of
a
dining
room.
The
convenience
of
the
pantry
with
ample
shelves,
cupboards
and
islnk
will
allow
much
of
the
work
of
preparing
meals
to
be
done
in
it,
sn
leave
the
kitchen
free
and
opn
j
'
for
other
work.
A
door
leads
f
torn
o
CM
I
BOON
I
h
t-l
m
Linoleum
On
Floors
Adds
Color
to
Home
Resiliency
Is
Advantageous
ed
vmtm
oH
mixed
together
and
pMwed
agahwt
a
burlap
backing.
Along
with
funda
mental
simplicity
jf
manufacture,
however,
there
are
c
amputated
aspects
of
design,
expensive
machinery,
and
high
priced
workmen.
From
the
householder's
point
cf
view,
linoleum
Is
divided
Into
two
great
classes
inlaid
and
printed
Injald
is
further
divided
Into
many
classes,
but
fee
essential
feature
of
all
Is
that
the
pa
turn
extends
through
the
cork
clear
to
the
burlap
backing.
That
Is,
color
It
mixed
with
the
aoj
k
compound
and
the
mixture
13
pretted
Into
burlap
under
tre
mendous
weight.
Inlaid
linoleum
is
therefore
the
most
durable
type.
Printed
linoleum
is
composed
of
a
layer
of
oxidlied
linseed
oil
and
i
powdered
cork
ovtr
burlap,
the
de
sign
printed
on
the
surface
by
sue
cesslve
layers
of
oil
cola
If
the
sur
face
is
protected
by
wax
or
lacquer
so
mat
tne
wear
does
not
fall
directly
on
the
printed
colors,
the
design
will
last
Indefinitely.
In
considering
the
Inlaid
linoleum
it
should
be
understood
that
variations
In
price
are
due
to
increase
In
taoor
in
manufacture,
sometime
J.
qreprv
It
Is
expected
that
the
fine
ihand
wor
sometimes
the
use
of
ex
new
residential
acquisition
to
the,J;ienaive
machines
or
hand
made
city
will
be
completed
and
ready
for
occupancy
by
late
fall.
QUbW
CI1AIII.OTTE
SHINGLES
.
IPST
JN
B.C.
Our
Prince
Rupert
Prices:
No.
J
it
per
M
$3.75
Ho.
3'x
per
M
M
Na
3
per
M
t...
2.75
IIOBE.RTSON
U
SJMPSON
Massett,
B.C
Agent
I
Hyde
Transfer,
Phone
580
ales.
The
nandmade
marble
Inlaid
la
a
type
In
point.
There
the
rnarbled
effect
Is
produced
by
hand
raking
of
the
colored
cork.
The
blocks
are
then
cut
out
and
each
Individual
block
placed
on
the
burlap
backing
by
hand,
then
run
through
hydraulic
machines.
Bo
much
handwork,
of
course,
makes
the
price
high.
Next
to
proper
laying,
the
main
factor
In
the
durability
of
linoleum
ts
Its
care
and
maintenance,
Finishes
vary
with
different
manufacturers.
AH
agree,
however,
that
waxing
the
surface
Is
probably
the
best
wear
insurance.
'For
the
necessary
washings,
It
is
vital
that
the
right
soap
be
used.
Soaps
containing
free
alkali
will
1
Htm
f
Chrnt.
Ahtf
5ED
jBATHUy
PANTRY
I
ROOM
,Eoo,P
K,TCHEN
3
ciq5.
cios
uwn
the
kitchen
to
the
rear
garden
and
I
INOLEUM
is
cemposed
of
a
mix-is
placed
near
the
stairs
leading
to
Li
taw
of
grpwd
oork
and
oxldlz-
WEAK
FAST'
ALCOVE
up
u
LIVING
BOOA
SUN
d
n
ROOM
FLOOE
PLAN
it
38'0"
BOWMAN
U
CULLERNE.
Architects
attack
the
oil
In
the
llnolci
I
tfrvce
Ifhseed
oil
is
so
largo
tage
of
the
mix,
a
caustic
'
be
an
active
agent
in
dei
i
.
In
addition
to
the
lack
of
fi
or
alkaline
salts,
the
so;u
1
'free
of
any
abrasive
-C
;
'
1931.
The
Architects'
Srha.;
Service
Bureau,
Inc.
HOUSEPAINTING
Inside
and
Outside
l'Al'EKIIANGING
KALSOMINING
Reasonable
Friers
JOEROEN
P.
MOLL
t
it
Call
Red
802
between
30
6
pjn.
or
before
8
a
jn
r
04
at
any
time
8ometlmes
when
a
vac
cleaner
fccl
tcmperarm
i
and
loses
Interest
in
scun
!
way
with
the
dust
rem'
ments
it's
a
very
simple
t.i
ble.
we
are
Intimately
quainted
with
all
makes
vacuum
cleaners,
and
we
kiv
how
to
persuade
them
t.
on
about
thejr
business
vn
o
stout
heart
and
lots
of
vi,"
We
repair
all
things
electr
l'urkin
Ward
Klectric
Company
Itepair
Shop
349
Third
Ave.