THE
DAILY
NEWS.
riUNCK
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Kew3.
Limited.
Third
Avenu
'
H
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
THE
REAL
SYSTEM
The
more
the
unemployment
problem
is
discussed"
the
more
evident
it
becomes
that
the
best
method
of
dealing
with
it
would
be
by
instituting
a
number
of
important
public
works
that
would
enable
the
large
majority
of
the
men
to
earn
a
living
without
making
them
feel
that
they
were
the
recipients
of
public
charity.
The
building
of
the
western
outlet
to
the
Peace
River
country
would
be
one
such
work
and
the
letting
of
a
large
contract
for
the
construction
ofthe
western
and
eastern
ends
of
the
Prince
Rupert
to
Jasper
highway
would
be
others.
These
works
would
absorb
most
of
the
unemployed
men
in
British
Columbia
and
Alberta
and
other
similar
works
might
be
carried
out
in
the
east.
The
way
things
are
shaping
today
it
looks
as
if
there
would
be
much
discontent
in
any
case
and
that
little
value
will
be
received
by
the
country
for
the
money
expended.
If
contracts
were
let
for
the
big
construction
jobs
there
would
be
a
possibility
of
Prince
Rupert
people
being
able
to
drive
out
in
their
own
cars
to
interior
points
within
a
reasonable'
time
and
there
would
also
be
a
possibility
of
the
western
section
of
the
C.
N.
R.
being
utilized
for
hauling
grain
and
thus
be
made
to
pay
within
a
reasonable
period.
WS,
Tfc
AN
OBSTACLE
IN
WAY
It
is
said
that
one
of
the
obstacles
in
the
way
of
railway
development
is
the
threatened
exodus
of
the
farmers
from
the
drought
stricken
areas
to
the
Peace
River
country
leaving
the
older
settled
areas
neglected
and
the
railway
branch
lines
in
those
regions
practically
useless.
Already
this
trek
has
commenced
but
if
the
new
outlet
were
to
be
constructed,
the
movement
would
be
increased
until
very
few
people
would
be
left
in
Southern
Saskatchewan.
This
would
leave
the
railways
with
unremunerative
branch
lines
on
their
hands
while
committing
them
to
the
expenditure
for
the
new
lines.
It
is
said
that
is
the
reason
the
railways
refuse
to
undertake
the
work.
Ik
.
V
W
AN
IMPORTANT
SECTION
OF
ROAD
One
of
the
important
sections
of
highway
that
needs
completion
is
that
connecting
Usk
with
Skeena
Crossing.
Part
of
it
is
already
completed
but
Jthere
is
a
difficult
piece,
said
to
be
about
ten
miles
long,
that
connects
up
the
remainder
and
would
enable
Terrace
people
and
the
resi-dnts
of
Uk
to
connect
with
the
main
highway.
Very
little
work
has
been
done
on
this
during
the
past
few
years.
3SK
in!
t?J
ll
"
'rTIt
t
3
sssfl
WONDERFUL
WHISKY-
r
SPECIAL"
"LIQUEUR
Also
the
De
Luxe
Whiskies
Extra
Special
Liqueur
and
Ne
Plus
Ultra
iSHlliiiliini
iHi
HtiiTlillHiiilHjSmuj,
Tgi
iniiHiiiiiiiiliUi
liiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiihii
EnununtanB
For
sale
at
Vendor's
or
direct
f
Uuor
Control
Board,
mall
o
der
clopt.
Vi"t
iiu.
B.C
This
i.ilw
rrtMcnietH
it.
not
put.1
mne.i
..r
d.ti.iyei
o
ih.
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Uovernrnem
ot
British
Columbia.
COAL
Buy
the
real
Coal
onr
famous
Edson
and
Cassldy-WellingtonIn
any
quantities.
Also
Bulkley
Valley
flay.
Grain
and
Itobln
Hood
Floor.
Prince
Roper!
Feed
Co
PHONES
68
AND
S5fl
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DAIRY
FOB
SKEENA
BKAM)
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FKF.Sn
PASTETJRIZF.B
Mlf.K
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Throughout
the
City
HENRY
J.
CHOW.
Architect
f
Is
an
English
rustic
home
HERE
with
attractive
features
on
both
the
exterior
and
Interior.
The
ver-
.
andah
at
the
side
leading
from
the
'
living
room
Is
Interesting
because
"of
the
manner
In
which
the
roof
Is
carried
over
It
and
also
because
of
the
shape
of
the
arch
at
the
gable
end.
Flower
boxes
are
plaeed
at
both
sides
of
the
verandah.
The
house
is
built
of
red
tapestry
bfick
with
clapboard
dormer
and
stucco
gable
with
clapboard
over
the
front
entrance.
Made
interest-ing
by
side
lights
with
tUe
set
in
underneath,
the
front
entrance
is
very
expressive
and
opens
into
an
unusual
vestibule.
There
is
an
impression
of
a
duplex
In
this
vestibule
with
the
two
doors
opening
into
it.
These
lead
to
the
living
room
and
kitchen,
it
is
not
uncommon
to
fee
the
kitchen
thus
placed
In
the
house
and
when
one
considers
the
amount
of
time
spent
in
this
room
by
the
housewife,
t
is
only
reasonable
that
this
room
should
have
a
pleasant
outlook.
.The
kitchen
fs
wired
for
an
electric
stove
and
refrigerator.
In
the
living
room
and
dining
room
the
ceilings
are
treated
wh
buff
stucco
with
a
pulled
and
trowelled
finish.
The
floors
are
of
red
oak
with
the
exception
of.
the-
vestibule
where
the
floor
Is
of
red
tle
,
and
the
bathroom,
whose
floor
r
Is
also
tiled.
The
gumwood
trim
in
the
living
room
and
dining
room
is
stained
walnut
In
the
kitchen,
the
trim
is
grey
enamel
and
in
the
bedrooms
it
is
Ivory
enamel.
j
Outline
Specifications
.
Size
of
House:
2V
x
2T-."
j
Suitable
Lot:
50
frontage.
WalU:
Brick.
J
Roof:
Slate-stained
shingles.
!
Built-in
Features:
Kitchen.
cupboard,
flower
boxes.
-
j
Cubic
Contents:
18472
cu.
ft.
i
Approximate
Cost:
$4,900.
Readers
desiring
further
information
regarding
a
house
of
this
design
should
communicate
with
Mr.
IL
J.
Chown20
Wayland
Ave..
Toronto.
Ont,
and
mention
design
No.
292.
Consult
a
local
architect
if
designing
architect
Hs
too
far
removed
Copyright
1931.
Fine
Quality
Roof
Obtainable
By
Use
Of
Wood
Shingles
Edge
Grain
Superior
cut
thin
slabs
of
"wood
and
MEN
we
put
them
on
our
roofs.
Shingles,
we
call
ihemt
protection
from
weathering
Is
what
we
expect.
That
confidence
is
Well
.
placed.
We
get
protection
If
we
recognise
cer'aln
fundamental
quallties-of
the
material
and
a.
certain
minimum
of
r-onstructlon
requirement
that
all
cood
builders
know.
.
Here
they
arr.
First
a
to
the
ma
terial.
Red
cedar
is
the
Wood
most
commonly
used,
although'
cypress
and
redwood
also
serve,
well.
More
Important
than
the
material
is
the
way
it
Is
cut.
Look
around
yoil
At
the
shingle
roots
you
see
those
that
have
been
good
for
a
number
of
years.
Some
you
will
find
lying
flat,
every
shingle
In
Its
place.
'You
will
know
thai
these
arellght
roofs.
We
can
be
sure
they
will
remain
that
way
long
years.
We
know
also
that
fire
brindi
rarely
lodge
on
such
roofs,
and
that
If
they
do
the
solid
and
close-fitting
units
dd
not
kindle
readily.
Oood
shingle'
roofs
rarely
catch
fire.
Now
see
others
that
are
curled,
that
show
shingles
out
of
place
or
misting,
a
rough,
splintery
surface
that
canont
be
tight,
that
cannot
yield
protection
from
weather
and,
more,
that
may
be
a
fife
hazard
of
'the
first
order.
Why
the
difference?
:
It
began
when
the
shingles
were
manufactured.
8ome
are
thin,
some
are
thick.
The
thin
ones
curl.
Some
,
are
flat
sawed
like
common
boards.
Some
are
edge
gratn,
the
rings
ot
I
growth
making
parallel
lines
from
end
to
end
of
the
shingle
units.
;
Again,
It
is
the
flat
sawed
shingles
that
curl.
Some
are
protected
saturated
with
creosote.
They
need
that
protection.
j
You
can
forget
a
roof
that
is
made
of
edge
grain
shingles
meas
uring
at
least
three-eights
of
an
inch
thick
and
creosoted
from
end
tb
end
if
they
are
put
on
right
That's
the
second
part.
No
shingle
should
be
more
than
eight
Inches
wide;
a
space
of
at
least
one
fourth
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Inch
should
be
left'
between
shin-,
gles,
felt
should
be
run
under
the
shingles,
preferably
from
ridge
to'
eaves.
The
old-wife
roofers
say
this
makes
shingles
rot
don't
believe
them.
Copyright.
1931.
The
Architects'
Small
House
Service
Bureau,
Inc
A
I
'
l
a
m-m
.
w
TT-x
If
Attractive
tnglish
Rustic
Heme
.
:
J!
-
ECONOMICAL
AND
ATTRACTIVE
"
I
-4-
1
'.
Fj
DINING.
tOCM
K
i
twiNQ
BOOH
!
i
wmmmmmli
'
'
I
O'4'.tOO
;
C?Jfl
"il
KrTCMf.ll
1
m
I
wi.vcr
uj
i
I
-
aingshlp
seriously.
You
see
It
In
his
every
move.
In
bis
grave,
thoughtful
air,
and
In
the
serious
respectful
manner
In
which
the
members
of
bis
suite
approach
hlu.
More
than
all
It
Is
seen
In
what
he
lias
done
for
81am.
Of
his
Qaeen,
Itamba!
Uarni,
columns
might
be
written.
Her
charm
of
manner
and
captivating
smile
have
captured
all
who
have
met
her
ever
since
she
first
set
foot
on
Csnadlan
soli
at
Quebec
As
modern
as
her
husbsnd,
and
speaking
as
excellent
English,
as
lodeed
do
all
sixteen
members
of
their
suite.
Her
Msjesty
seeus
to
enjoy
every
moment
of
her
stay
In
Canada.
It
Is
astonishing
how
Interested
the
party
are
In
Canadian
history,
and
hlsterie
scenes.
When
at
Quebec
the
battlefields
of
the
Mains
of
Abraham
were
gone
over
most
carrftilly
and
every
Interesting
relic
In
and
about
the
city
was
duly
visited.
The
party
occupied
a
complete
upper
floor
In
the
tower
of
the
Chateau
Fron-tenac
from
where
they
had
a
view
f
the
whole
theatre
of
the
strug-sis
that
ended
lo
the
fsll
of
the
French
retime
Ills
Majesty
did
not
come
to
(lunada
as
a
stranger.
rr
ten
boo
3l
'
K
tee
soon
rr.
or
Siam
Rulers
Visit
Canada
II
Canada's
not
illoitriom
r
ieiti
for
the
prevent
week
an.
tin-floubtedly
Their
MaJeU
tlie
Klni
and
Queen
of
SUm.
who
,
with
a
partr
of
relatives,
of
fli
iai
.and
servants
from
their
own
laid,
are
at
present
makint
their
wa
across
this
country
and
missing
few
If
any
of
the
slchts
that
should
be
seen
by
the
Intel!
t
tent
-
tourist
In
our
midst
vHls
Majesty
King
PrsjadblpokJ
prbnoaneed
Pra-eba-U-pok,
with
'the
atteoj;
on
the
second
syllable.
Ik-the
descendant
of
Buddha,
and
holder
ot
half
a
dozen
stirring.
OritsUl
titles,
and
furthermore,
the
unquestioned
master
of
the
destinies
ot
ten
million
people.
,-'
Naturally,
then,
one
loois
toward
seeing
htm
with
keen
inter-'est,',and
all
unprepared
for
Uie
shock
when
a
well-groomed
gen-'tfeman
stepx
from
his
train
and
With
smiling
courtesy
and
in
Kns-lh
speech
quite
undlsttngulsh-able
trom
that
spoken
by
cultured
.Canadians
greets
those
who
await
him.
Later
we
understand
It
An
Oxford
education
and
a
term
or
two
at
a
Freneh
military
school
as
well
as
visits
of
study
to
the
United
8tstes
and
other
occidental
countries
have
had
their
effect
upon
a
naturally
active
mind
of
an
outstandingly
Intelligent
nature.
Slam
is
fortunate
In
her
King.
Cader
his
enlightened
guMant-e
she
Is
moving
slowly
owt
of
Oriental
medlsevallsm
Into
such
modernism
as
Is
good
for
the
country's
welfare
and
happtaes.
t4
by
revolution
or
the
sudden
catling
away,
of
long-tried
things
that
have
proved
their
use,
but
by
the
gradual
assimilation
of
the
things
that
are
found
good
among
the
modern.
This
ruler
of
men
uses
bis
-ta
ran
i
The
bnxtfal
Vt
Po
temple,
at
tUnftkok,
capOel
nf
Slm,
ale
a
tr-lendkl
ITkSmV
.Mo""tl.heretheywereaoaded
(a
enthwtoMle
Be
was
here
six
years
ago
on
his
way
to
Kurope
and
he
already
knew
something
of
our
history.
In
the
t
fact
Ilea
the
explanation
of
the
exceedingly
interesting
statement
he
Issued
to
the
people
of
csnada
upon
bis
arrival
at
Quebec.
It
was
as
follows:
"In
landing
upon
this
continent
In
British
Columbia
last
April
I
expressed
the
hope
that
I
might
have
an
opportunity
of
seeing
more
of
this
great
and
growing
member
of
the
British
Commonwealth
of
Nations.
That
hope
la
about
to
he
realized.
Wo
shall
remain
for
a
time
here
la
'Old
Canada'
where
the
sturdy
characteristics
of
French
and
British
forbears
hsve
blended
In
a
culture
as
admirable
as
It
Is
unique.
After
meeting
officials
of
the
Government
sad
visiting
the
Capltsl
ot
the
Dominion,
we
shall
travel
west
through
Canada,
remaining
for
a
time
In
the
Canadian
Boeklea
before
embarking
at
Vancouver.
I
took
forward
to
the
opportunity
ot
seeing
at
closer
range
the
people
and
the
institutions
of
this
nation
wtosa
"vigor
and
progresslveneia
are
lo
hspplly
apparent".
The
following
Is
from
theTwen-
north.
The
Bulkley
Valley
Is
Idea
ty
Years
Ago
column
of
the
Van-!
for
mixed
farming.'
"
couver
Province:
'The
new
garden,
of
Western
Canada
will
be
found
I
One
of
the
attractive
garden
in
the
Nechako
and
Bulkley
Val-
spots
in
the
city
of
the
present
leys.'
said
R
w.
Lett,
colonization
summer
has
been
&
flower
patch
uK"nt
(.f
the
o
TP.,
who
returnei
of
Fred
Scadden's
on
Fraser
Strer
to
Vam
uuvii'
today
from
the
near
Qienvllle
Hace.
Wednesday,
August
9,
New
Theatre
For
Terrace
C
C.
Bishop
'
Is
Putting
tD
P
v
W
Building
TERRACE,
Aug.
19:-
Fr.
f
,
U
having
a
hew
movinv
.
ihouve
erected
on
a
site
ii.
m
residence,
his
lease
of
trn
Having
expired.
The
last
B.C.
Oazetu
.
,
announcement
of
the
appi
,
of
Norman
A.
Watt,
cv
1
,m,.
Agent,
as
a
stipendiary
m
during
the
absence
thnu-i
of
H.
y.
MaeLcod.
QUEBK
CHARLOTTE
SINGLES
BKST
IN
B.C.
Our
Prince
It
u
pert
Prices
Ho.
1
Sir
per
M
$3,73
.d.
I
3x
per
M
j,
No.
7
per
M.
tlS
ItOUEIcrsON
A
SIMPSON
Massett,
U.C
Vaciit:
llvtle
transfer
Phone
511
riversides
Bros.
-
PAINTS
tV.tM.PAPCTlS
CLASS
Third
Avenue
GEORGE
MACKLI.V
Plain
and
Ornamental
PLASTERING,
STUCCO,
BRICK,
CEMENT.
ETC
Tel.
Red
S3t
I
Emad
Bit
IIOCSEPAINTINO
Inside
and
Outside
PAPERHANOING
KALSOMIMNf.
Reasonable
Prices
JOEIKJEtf
IYM0LLER
Call
Red
MJ
between
r
"j
1
0
p.m.
or
before
8
bjd
r
M
at
any
time
I
I
I
1st
""a
SIIE5T
M&TAL
WORK
and
Roofing
HOT
AIR
HEATING
and
VENTILATION
Alexander
Murray's
A';'
Roofera.
Work
guar:irit.
10
and
20
years
by
i
'
'
company.
,Stcens
Limited
P.O.
Box
928
"
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Sometimes
when
a
vui
u
cleaner
ifecls
temperanin
and
loses
interest
in
scur
away
with
the
dust
t
nents
it's
a
very
stmpli'
'
'Jle.
We
are
IntlmaUly
qualnted
with
all
mak
1
vacuum
cleaners,
and
w
k
1
how
to
persuade
them
1
on
about
their
business
,;-a
stout
heart
and
lots
of
vn
We
repair
all
things
elect
1
1
-
Parkin
Ward
Electric
Company
Repair
Shop
319
Third
Ave