Saturday,
July
25.
lg-H
PAUK
XWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
t
s
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
AN
Ea?JC
IN
STEAM
NAVIGATION
w
PRINCE
HUFERT
.iBniTISH
COLUMBIA
c
t,
ill
Published
'Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenu
H
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managlng-Edltor
?!
SUBSCKimONKATES
jjlty
deliver,
by
mall
or
cartler,
yearly
period,
pa
...
advance
......
5.00
Jot
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
-'per
month
50"
:
paid
In
aUvance
for
yearly
period
3.00
.
3v
mall
toall
other
Darts
of
British
Columbia.
HhclBrlllsh
Em-
.-jj
plre
and
iJntted
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
,
$600
JJT
UU1
W
jf.ll
UkllCl
bUUUbllC),
JCl
hm.m
....
ff.ww
MONTREAL.
July
25:
.ADVERTISING
RATES'
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
,
1.40
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
02
lLocal
readers,
per
Insertion,
.per
line
..
....
Si
Slegal
notlcgs,
each
Insertion,
per
agate
line
.14
.DAILY
ElilTION
Contract
rateson
application.
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
r
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
i'
Member
ol
AudlUBureau'df
'Circulations
Woman
Has
Right
Beautiful
Clothes
SayslEialph
Connor
Not
Like
Ugly
Thinss
Not
Even
.
Utty
Congregations
uAfhom
natnre
has
been
less
kind
Shave
evenflmore
right
to
them,"
stated
Dr.
fC.
W.
Qordon.
better
tnown
throughout
the
Dominion
as
Jr'Ralph
Cornor,"
the
novelist,
from
me
puipiipoi
tmmanuei
-tnurcn
here
recenjjy.
He
pointed
out
that
tine
ldeallyt4ovely
countenance
was
3ne
which
Repressed
beauty
of
spir
Pnedy,
'ttimees'
Every
t
poor
soul
had
seautlful
woman
has
the
right
to
some
aeautlful
clothes,
and
those
to
fun
and
mother"
tried
to
.86
.98
Saturday,
July
25.
1931
Holly
wjood
Not
Capable
Testing
leSariitv
Case
-
-
w
.
.
i
procedure
.
in
ousmess
or
on
.the
cellence
of
the
sound
(stock
market.
tlnn
A
TWO
CONy'EWI'ENT
Magnum
size
ix-ouncc
sire
after
th
scare
up
reproduc-
Deed
Midnioht
.
.
.
and
you
feci
distressingly
empty.
So
hie
away
to
the
dark
fastness
oftthc
kitchen
and
raM
the
refrigerator.
Cheese
sandwiches
.
.
.
cttld
cots
of
meit
.
.
.
and,
to
toppff
the
repast
in
royal
fashion,
The
Champagne
of
Ginger
Ales
Canada
Dry.
It
delights
youlways
to
find
this
fine
old
ginger
ale
frosting
on
the
ice,
for
it-is
the
plcasantest
jinger
ale
of
all
to
drink
iust
before
you
turn
in.
Bubbles
wink
like
stars
in
its
frosted
gold
depth.
.
.
.
its
.aroma
-refreshes
you.
As
you
sip
it,
enjoying
its
wonderful
.flavour,
it
rounds
out
the
day
and
helps
send
you
off
to
bed
thoroughly
satisGcd
and
ready
for
sleep.
Canada
Dry
now
,
comes
.in
two
sizes
the
familiar
n-ounce
bottle
and
the
new
five:
class
magnum.
Keep
a
few
emerald
bottles
of
Canada
Dry
-always
cooliqg
in
the
rcfrig.
crator.
You'll
have
enough
on
hand
for
every
occasion
if
you
buy
the
convenient,
cartons
of
six,
or
twelve
bottles.
SIZES
30c
.
ZOc
CANADA
DRY
THE
CHAMPAGNE
OF
GINGER
ALES
Five
ThousanS
Men
Engaged
in
iBuilding
Giant
Gunarder
ton
Clyde
to
Cross
Atlantic
in
Four
Bays
HALIFAX,
July
21:
iLess
than
acentupy
ago
-.Samuel
Cunard
peddled
vegetables
throu
ijh
-the
streets
.of
ithis
citv
Uo
.secure
.money
with
which
he
.c.oiiUl
.embark
on
-hisvison-
pational
career
as
one
of
the
Empire
s
greatest
steamship
Hne
operators.
Today,
the
linenkhich!he
founded
in
this
old
imrrison
-city,
is
building
an.
express
liner
on
the
Clyde
awhlch,
when
completed
tnl933,'wlll
Constitution
IDrawn
Hip
and
,For-wafded
to
'Respective
Premiers,
'Fcderal'aiid'Provlnclal
ness
or
mass
meetings,
shall
con-
1
1
Y
t0Tm
Hobart's
"Rules!
of
Or-
I
-nml
il
hnafl0,dr
The
ordar
of
the
meetlne
will
The-ltesolatlon
Ta
nllnvtrf
nttile
a.
aaiu
nf
lhk
raj
workers
to
exist.
!
THBREFORE
'be
It
resolved,
ithat
I
th
fariaral
and
nrnvineial
sovern-
ments
InsUtute
legUlation
'whereby
i
wt-
will
have-a
system
of
unemployed
Insurance.
AND,
be
it
further
iresolved
that
we
are
not
in
favor
of
the
"dole"
system
as
it
it
at
present
in-Oan-ada.
UNEMPLOYMENT
ASSOCIATION
OP
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
iSailors
of
Cruiser
Given,Drivet)ver
Ketciiikan'Road
KETCHIKAN.
July
25.
As
one
of!
the
entertainment
featuers
for
'the
members
of
the
crew
of
the
steamer
Detroit,
practically
all
the
cars
ot
then
city
were
assembled
for
the
purpose
of
giving
the
men
a
drive-over
the
Tongass
'Highway.
i
The
big
cruiser
left
this
morning
southbound.
be
the
largest
and
most
luxurious
I
merchant
illoat
afloat.
VThls
gigantic
new
ship,
symbolic
6f
the
faith
which
.Samuel
Cunard
had
.In
the
iturc
development
of
his
native
.
nd
and,
in
ocean
transportation
bitjvew
the
old
and
new
worlds,
is
JUly
the
scientific
marine
.marvel
f'the
age.
Known
to
the
trade
as
Number
534,
this
1018-foot
Queen
of
the
The
unemployed
of
the.clty
have
J'?ost
the
Cunad
nf
?nd,
organized
arid
drawn
up
a
conitl-
tuuon
copies
of
which
have
-been
sn
51
?f
Be"
lully
down
the
In
1933-Other
ways
fomarded
to
Premier
Tolmle
at
Vlotoila
and
Premier
-Bennett
at'
S
.,,!T
filon
wltn
tne
harbor
k
.facilities
e
for
ottavm
Ottawa,
it
it
rouows.
follows-
,hetgldiuwwel.in5luiie,new'420.-
UXEMrLOlEI)
USSOCATIONOF
iOOaOOO
pier
on
Ihe
.Hudson,
while
a
tPRlNCE
UUPSRT,iU.C.
new
graving
dock,
to
cost
approxl-
This
association
will
be
called
'the
mately
($10,000,000,
will
be
built
at
"Unemployed
Association
of
Prince
Southampton.
Rupert."
i
Sea
sickness,
that
disagreeable
It
is
the
purpose
of
thls
associa-
feature
of
ocean
travef
experienced
Uon
to
safeguard
the
interests
of
by
many
travellers,
will
itfis-
thought
I
its
members
in
the
handling
of
re-
BEVEHLY
HtLLS.
Cal..
July
24-
!14f
work.
To
see
that
no
member
is
will
-Rocers
savs
-this
is
sort
nf
unduly
discriminated
agamst,
ana
given
down
and
outers
a
chance
to
promote
a
hnmane
policy
-of
day."
They
pounced
on
Ma.
Ken-iei"01
rnu
w
a"
ana
peai;pn-
all-other
branches
of
organized
bo-
be
a
thlng-of
the
past
on
this,
new
ship.
She
will
not
.roll
even
.in
tht-heaviest
seas,
for,
the
steadiness
of
the
ship
will
be
assuredly
a
$1.-tfOO.000
-gyroscopic
devlee
which
vileges
to
none.
To
eo-operate
withj
.wighs
;over
390
tons.
The
-reading
amusement.
The!dles
ln
the
struggle
Tor
-the
attaln-
of
a
partial
list
of
the
features
of
this.
new
giant
of
the
saswill
Im-
started
to
examine
her
sanltv
but
ent
of
a
better
standard
of
living
jpress
the
layman
with
someof
the
thev
couldn't
-find
anvone
in
-Hollv-
for
Mr
members
and
the
continuity'
marvellous
developments
being
wood
capable
Of
making
the
test
Can't
see
much
satisfaction
fonly
for
the
politicians
to
have
something
to
point
to
with
pride
ln
times
to
come)
in
sending
old
man
Fall
to
the
pen.
He
got
the
$100,000
but
of
good
principles
and-ideals.
To
attain
that
entimem'oers.must
strictly
abide
by
the
following
bylaws:
l.
Any
member
who
by
act
oil
iword
does
or
says
anything
detrimental
to
this
organization
or
his
he
evldentlydldn't
put
up
oil
lands
f
member,
shall
be
subject
to
for
security,
for
he
has
lost
the'oPhn6-
"
not
expulsion,
by
-the
-
i
u.
j
.
l
v.
,
t.
.
m
.
,
A
.
nn
inroiiritzfiimn
k
niiu
uuuunhw
uuu,
as
u
cme
iv
iun:iY
lur
ine
same
Sluw.-
"
-4mm
-
from
with,
it
did
noL
as
he
e.
000.
Course
vprvth1ncunnt
ri.t.
'
2.
There
wtlf
be
IK)
fees
for
mem-
-8
ressed
It,
-wipe
off."
ly
on
the
up
and
up,
but
that
was
oersnip
in
thu
organmtion.
ana
no
one
case
that
tried
fPubHc
collections
wUl
be
made
at
An
ugly
church
building,
or
a
entirely
by
hurch
membership
which
was
un-
tPmics.
I""
.
u
fc
ovely
with-blokeihig
and
dlssen-
1
"u
Ion,
was
In
his
opinion
an
outrage,
i
lll
1
P
.
,
i
-
rTT."0
:
.
i
"."T1)1
.
x
v
W
t
.....
T
?
not
only
against
good
taste,
but
ilia
CK
deiUieU
.
W
gainst
all
that
the
church
should
,...
J.
stand
for.
:
!
Ideally,
.the
church
should
ibej
able
to
gel
the
world
and
clvlllza-i
Ulon
out
of
the
present
clwos,.con-1
IVn.ill
An4
U
U
ineniicoi
numeeungs,
ousi
ia:
ji
icacu
Tr
im
.
eluded
,
the
preacher,
who
stated
I
that
the
clarity
of
vision
enjoyed
by
;
.Guests
of
Col.
MrMordie
at
jldeal
church
members'
should
be
i
Capitol
.Theatre
last
evenine
were-
such
that
not
only
would
they
I
Mack
fSennett
and
wife:
Don
Lee
pknow
without
any
shadow
of
doubt
President
of
the
Cadillac
Corp.
anci
Just
where
their
duty
tay.ibut
would
Mrs.
Lee.
He
commented
on
th-
Mso
be
gidded
as
to
their
proper
beauty
of
the
Theatre
and
the
ex-
made
in
trans-Atlantic
Ocean
liner
construction
by
British
marine
-en-
Lgineers.
'Her
engines
-will
generate
'200,000
horsepower.
Ten
miles
of
carpet
will
-be
used
to
cover
her
floors.
She
win
have
10.000
electric
light
t
-5
'
v
-A
total
of
30,000
tons
ofteel
will
enter
into
her
construction.
She
will
have
12
turbines,
seven
turbo
generators,
and
300
electric
motors.
Hanywuons
oi
simuar
auns
ana
od-i
The
qatering
department
will
maver
200,000
pieces
of
crockery.
'A
row
of
14
lifeboats
will
line
each
side
of
her
upper
deek.
She
will
have
ventilators
with'
v,be
the
business
of
the
unemDloved.
mouths
large
enough
to
Swallow
a
1
but
the
chairman
will
hold
it
to.
his,
thIMWlri
lcnrtlnn
nf
ovna
th
rHv1
lege
of
the
floor
to
anyone.
Unemployed
Association
Commit
tee
of
Prince
Rupert.
ubway.car.
1
Decorations
for
the
ship
-alone
will
cost
$2,900,000.
TfiAsaft
nrfil.KA.nn
svkKMla
ihi
maI
ivt
v
tv
si
w
uu
vauwsnbe
vssjvs
I
where
services
will
be
held
dally.
.
About
5000
men
are
now
busily
lengftged
on
construction
of
the
lnHnnnato.taJUlrrplatlnotrJP
Ul
Clyde,
OlasgOW;
nd
11
u
ho
that
he
"
unemnlovment:
WHBRKAS..we,assembled
atrnass
!'?L
voyage
ln
October,
meeting
in
Moose
Hall,
'Prince
Rupert.
B.C
.
on
19th
Jaly.
1931.
oan-f
Icier
that
unemployment
reMef
as
1933.
This
immense
trans-AUantlc
-express
liner
will:
have
accommoda
tion
for
6000
passengers,
and
with
I'
is
bine
administered
at'.the
tire-"
""i
suu"
'uuu.
sent
tL-ne
k
lnadeouate
to
meet
the
Mn,in
week,y
8ervl(
on
the
New
r.itir.i)
tituatlMi
new
urevalHni:
AmwnBRBASthe.(atvsf.Prin
Jt
u
expested
that
with
her
Rupert
has
gone
the
limit
as
re-
"P1
ot
35
knoU
will
be
able
w.;rds
direct
reliet
for
the
single
un-;
10
make
the
Atlantic
crossing
in
e
.-.ployed
to
the
cstent-of
$4000.00
lfour
i.
r
month
from
September.
1930.
to
j
"March.
1931.
-being
25"
of
the
reve-
nae
col
lee
ted
in
the.
City
oPPrtnee
Rupert.
THBREFORE
be
It
resolved,
that
the
federal
and
provincial
governments
give
direst
s-ellet
to
the
re
sident
single
men.'thc-ctlntmum'to
!
be
five
dollars
an
ility
cents
($530)
jper
week,
on
the
basis
of
III
ty
cents
for
meals
and
two
'
'50c
JJ
pel
oer
day
IU1
USSS
astaxs
v
LUMBAGO?
r
......
wit
I
,
,
dollars
($2.00)
per
week
for
rent.!
'?
e
,he
n,icrv
of
lumbago,
being
the
minimum
poselble'for
the
rneumatism.
neuralria.
h,!irk
toothach,
and
systemic
pains
women.
Relief
comes
prempjly;
Is
complete.
Genuine
Aspirin
cannot
depress
the
heart
Look
for
'the
Bayer
cross,
thus:
13
Made
ln
Canada
PE0NE
-649
:
Steam
Cleaning
j
and
Pressing
Alterations
Made
.Collection
and
Delivery
'Free!
1
'DIN(i
-THE
TAILOR
!
817
Second
Ave,
Phone
619
iMsK3sw
I
'
S.S
"aiKITANNIA'
1QJ
feet
long(
KaaissilBSssisjMstsliiliiiiii
1
J
5
"A
QUITAN'A
"
9Q2
feet
iQng
AW
CUNARDLR.UH534''
lOlQ
feet
long
This
composite
photograph
.
gives
some
Idea
of
the
prormis
made
in
steam
navigation
since
the
year
'1M0,
when
the
Cunard
Line
inaugumted
the
first
regular
steiimahip
service"
acrwn
the
Atlantic,
rev
i
Canadians
"realise
that
-thi
great
enterpni!'
a.-
founded
by
a
Halifax,
N.S.
man,
Sir
Samuel
Cunard.
The
pioneer
ship
of
the
Line
was
the
little
'nritiumla"
onlv
207
feet
long
and
of
1,100
tons.
Sh
,made
her
maiden
voyage
-from
Liverpool
to
Halifax
in
July
1810.
And
now,
Just
91
years
after,
hyi
Slant
successor,
the
"Aqultsnla"
of
45,000
'tons.
-will
mke
another
historic
eall
at
Halifax
HnJuly
5th
on
one
of
a
series
of
week-end
cruises
f
not
Ne
York.-
'
.'A
Soon
the
greatest
passenger
liner
everlluilt.
the
Cunarderknown-
et
present
a
No
534
of
73000
tow
,Rtom,
now
being
constnietcd
on
the
Clyde,wfil
bring
the
story
of
steam
navigation
to
evemgreatei
-triumphs
of
speed
and
luxury.
HAS
BECOME
A
BUDDHIST
Itnatius
Tribich
Lincoln
Was
Spy,
-Forger,
German
Official,
Chinese
Agent
and
Now
Priest
Takes
Burning
Test!
Former
Member
of
British
Parliament
Says
'Buddhism
Antidote
.tu
Orasping
Greed
of
U'est
PEIPINQ.
China,
July
35:
Ignatius
Trlbieh
.Lincoln,
forrner
member
of
the
British
Parliament
.ind
known
for
his
long
record
of
inter-1
national
adventures,
is
a
Buddhist
'
)riest
here
with
the
name
Chao
Kung.
,
Wearing
the
gray
robe
of
a
Barid-,
hist
monk,
Lincoln
who
was
bom
in
Austria
but
later
became
a
na-
'
turaliMd
nritlsh
xuhikt
nU
.h
.(VoUc
and
Canadian
service
of
theU
to
study
UuddnUm
oi
back
can
tnrtnre
long,
it
ymi
knim
abinii
Aspirin!
These
harmless.
years
ago.
Finally
he
decided
,!twas
the
only
antidote
against
'the
I
graspmg
greed
and
gross
mater-1
nation
of
Europeans
.ami
Ameri
cans."
'Twelve
circular
-scars
en
hte
tha
vftiihead
Indicate
-that
he
has
gene
j
mrougn
me
painrui
twrrung
cere
mony
supposed
to
testify
that
si
candidate
for
the
Buddhist
priest-
a
pain
n
the
lower
part
qf
your
jbolleal
of
the
Buddhist
vfheel
of
you
But
-not
for
iiir
tha
msrv
.
k..mi
tt
n..
scalp
-with
small
wafers
made
of
Incense
and
charcoal.
About
30
years
.ago
Lincoln,
-now
r53.
studied
for
the
ministry
rn
the
Angltean
Church.
"Chrlaltsrilty
hag
become
bankrupt
and
Chinese
Buddhists
should
send
missionaries
to'
spread
their
doctrines
abroad,"
he
said.
Saying
that
he
Is
the
-first
foreigner
to
take
the
Buddhist
vow
In
Clftna,
Lincoln
plans
to
devote
the
retUof
his
life
to
his
chosen
religion.
When
I
became
Interested
in
polities,"
he
said,
it
was
the
most
unfortunate
step
in
my
life
and
I
am
very
glad
that
It
Is
over."
Ignatius
Tribich
Liacoln.
whose
'Austrian
name
was
Trebltsch,
thrll-Hed
New
York,in
1915when,
arrested
Ion
(Information
fumistied
by
the
tUriUfh
Embassy,
he
declared
that
he
had
been
-
-German
spy
and
made
public
purported
"spy
revelations."
Later
he
repudiated
the
'confession."
Escaping
'from
eustody
three
months
later,
he
taunted
police
through
statement
to
thewws-
papers
until
tjls
reeaptirrt.
fBxtra-.dlted'fromtNew
Yctklto'Engtend-in
',1910.
he
was
tried
by
the
British
en
a
charge
of
forgery.
After
serving
a
three-year
prison
aenteM
he
was
deprived
of
his
British
cittsensnip
and
deported.
'
Oolng
to
Germany,
he
was
placed
in
charge
of
the
censorship
under
the
short-lived
Kapp
regime
ln
1919.
He
fled
to
Austria
upon
collapse
of
the
Kapp
government
and
i
ws
expelled
from
that
country
in
1921
for
alleged
treasonable
Exiled
from
England,
he
went
to
China,
engaged
In
supplying
arms
'to
various
actions,
made
a
'nr
tune
and
bought
an
estate
in
Ceylon.
But
he
waS'drawn
again
to
Europe,
where
he
was
reported
m
1926
eodeftvoiiog
to
obtain
a
i"
tn
for
the
Cantonese
government
of
China.
.'Soon
after
that,
his
arrival
in
PtXljSt
tnawpfplngi.
dieguisr.:
;as
a
uQddhlst
tmonk.
was
reporU
i
mm
WHEREVER
FRESH
'MILK
IS
HARD
TO
GET
.
.
.
USE'KLIM
No
how
far
from
matter
crvilicsHon
you
nwy
wn-kr
.
.
.
rhoughtfHetiMliebetweenyound
the
nearest
cow
.
.
.
you
cen
still
have
fresh,
sweet
milk
lor
your
csjfssls,
for
tea
or
cdffee,
or
to
drink.
jAft
petc
a
few
tins
of'KIlm
wltfi
your
supplies.
llyou.liUilkyMi,ll
HWKIks-forKlis.
ISmHlc,
rigHdstiymillt,
srewei
endtflleeJuced
toa
pow-ekrtht.
keeps
Indefinitely,
and
Is
eery
to
csrry
elong.
Let
us
serd
you-s
rlarcsnJf.Kim
for
I0eat$
and
leurn
KowjiwpJe,
eonvenitfltdMlthoroufhly
delicious
it
really
is.
CANADIAN
MILK
PRODUCTS
.LIMITED
115
Goit
Strut
TofoMo
COUPON
ndim
Mllc
Pfodutti
Limited,
11!
i.
itorjc
St,
Toronto
Menu
lend
me
free
booklet
"Cr.D
.
1
ookmj.
Name
AddreM
S
r
SiHOHDS
SAWS
i-nc
most
.economical
saws
to
use