PAUK
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
IiRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLBN
-
-'
-
Managing-Editor
W-''
1;.-.,;.
.
SUBSCltiPqp
J
RATES
city
deHveryyroatlr
csfrrier.
yiirlf
period,
paid
In
advance
;Ffirleser
jjerkds,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
-By
mall
to
all
parts
Of
Northern'
arid
Central
British
Columbia.
paid
In
advance
for'yearly
perio'd
.
....
z.
By
mall
to
all
other
fcarts
of
Brltisn
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance;
per
year
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
Legal
notices,
each
Insertion,
per
agate
line
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
s
DAILY
EDITION
vcfju.
Friday.
March
13,
1931
COST
OF
LI
VING
5.00:
50
3.00
:
$6.00
j
9.00
ADVERTISING
RATES
.
'
;
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,-
per
Insertion
1.40
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
02
:
t
"25
J
..
-.15!
SUCCESSION
DUTIES
The
way
to
bring1)eoule
to
British
Columbia
is
to
trive
Hfe"
aBBflLBk
wOSm
SbS3bHbbH
'
Pola
Negri,
screen
star,
chose
Rrmakl
Tun
.
British
actor,
as
beat
type
of
dancer
out
of
downs
of
applicants
in
London.
Here
Pola
It
going
through
script
of
new
play
with
him,
in
which
dancing
takes
iromlner.t
part.
w
r
it
NEURITIS
Ob
llunf
llut
kelp
u
to
w.rm
duh,
pour
in
Mia.
rd't.
TWi
rub
tk.
luuaiii
fatly
to.
Pain
oases
off!
fKIMG
OF
PAIITj
The
Letter
Box
ONE
PER
CENT
INCOME
TAX.,
other
sources
of
taxation
that
the
males
pay,
such
as
the
poll
tax
and
road
tax.
So
on
summing
up
the
honorable
gentleman's
method
of
raising
taxes,
I
think
there
are
other
ways
of
raising
taxes
beside
theis
the
earth
and
tax
them
nothincr.
accordinn
to
some
ta,tat
T
inur
nairi
man
Terace.
B.C.
or
people.
However,
we
do
not
want
population
at
that
price.'woman.
who
have
practically
only
One
of
the
members
of
the
Legislature'advises
the
elimin-
a
pittance,
i
win
now
close
with
a
ation
of
the
succession
duties,
one
of
the
most
democra-
few-
w.ordI
ttom
tn
Oood
Book:
tic
methods
of
taxation
in
existence.
Hi8reason
for
so
do-
"fSffi
TiZ
mg
would
be
to
induce
wealthy
persons
to
settle
in
a
part
honoureth
Him
hath
mercy
on
the
of
the
country
where
they
could
hand
their
wealth
on
to
poor.-their
children
without
payment
of
any
of
it
to
the
state,
i
"Rogerum.-.
In
Britain
the
succession
duty
is
very
high
and
also
in
!
:
some
other
countries.
It
tends
against
the
accumulation
of
great
walth.
British
Columbia
can
well
afford
to
take
a
reasonable
amount
in
the
same
wav.
.
?It
is
oftin.tHie"(Uthat
the
worst
handicap
a
boy
can
LIKES
JONES
BUDGET
Editor,
Daily
News:
Considering
the
reeent
Jones'
:
u
f
si
i
,
,
f,
T'
,
.
tJuaaev
i
minK
n
is
vne
most
sen-
mv
uc
a
uu
sum
uj
muiicy
icwuvcsi
ii
uiis
tjbje,
budget
in
ye4rs.
He
uses
is
true,
it
is
a
great
benefit
to
the
parties
most
interested
great'
foresight
in
not
tncumber-when
the
state
takes
part
o
the
legacy
in
succession
du-
ing
our
descendenu
with
our
foi-ties.
To
abolish
this
tax
onjfie
rich
and
to
place
a
one
per
cent,
tax
on
the
poor
is
hardly
in
line
with
modern
tenden-'
Rertdeilt
0(
B
c-
tor
Tmnt'
t.iao
i
"ears.
Musical
Meeting
Greatly
Enjoyed,
Large
Attendance
at
Gathering
Last
Evening
in
Salvation
Army
Citadel
There
was
another
good-sized
gathering
at
the
Salvation
Army
Citadel
last
night
for
the
weekly
musical
meeting.
The
congregation
enjoyed
ok.
and
new.
hymns
and
Riv
J.
Kennedy,
who
has
presided
at
a
number
of
such
meetings
during
the
past
winter,
gave
a
farewell
address.
Caw.
E.
Warren
presided
at
the
piano
and!
there
were
solos
in
Norwegian
by
Mr.
Carlson.
Commandant
Wil
liam
Kerr
presided.
'At,,
the
close
of
the
Meeting,
oof-fee
and
doughnuts
were
served.
!
W.
J
Barrtv
presided
at
the
meeting
of
the
school
board
on
Wednesday
night
in
the
absence
of
Mn.
T.
M
Spencer,
the
chairman.
Others
present
were
Trustees
J.
J.
OUlls,
L..W.
Wangh
and
W.
J.
Oreer
and
Secretary
J.03.
Wllllra-son
as
well
as
the
principals
of
the
schools.
THE
DAILY
NEW8
FncL
BANK
ON
'
STEAMER
Precedent
Set
as
Prince
Robert
Carried
Branch"
on
South
.American,
Tour
MONTREAL,
March
13.
Setting
"'vit
students
of
Canadian
banking
history
believe
to
be
a
precedent,
the
ganadbn
National
liner
Prince
Robert
recently
became
a
bank
branch
in
Itself.
The
liner
is
now
in
South-American
waters
with
the
Canadian
goodwill,
and
trade
mis-ion
to
South
America
and
had
.cached
Pernambuco.
Brazil,
when
the
innovation
took
place.
Observing
that
the
Canadian
trade
Editor,
Dally
News.
mission
consisiea
oi
inuuemuu
mm
Re
the
new
provincial
income
ta
wealthy
Canadians,
the
Royal
Bank
all
f
Canada
arranged
with
the
Can-
plan
whereby
incomes
less
than
:$12
per
week,
those
receiving
aaian
wawnai
sieamsnip
10
insiai
I
Mother's
Pensions,
Old
Age
Pen-
a
brancl
aboard
tne
Prince
Rob(,rt
slons.
War
Disability
Pensions
and
1urin
lne
5lnt
r8
sUy
at
Pemam"
allow.ntes
and
"Incomes"
from
the
,UC0-
S
wc
was
the
experiment
Operation
of
a
Farm
are
ekempt.
that
e
same
bank
arranged
to
The
:DominlH.
Government
say
that
the
average
cost
of
a
family
a
-
per
week
stands
at
about
$28.60.
This,
seems
to
say
that
our
own
At
the
Rotary
luncheon
yesterday
the
manager
of
provincial
officials
donot
keep
in
Malkin's
wholesale
grocery
firm
showecT
that
,
the
cost
on
Jg-K
staples
alone
had
been
reduced
twenty
per'
cent.'
Possibly
money
at
any
cost
but
get
it.
Now.
on
all
classes
of
goods
the
reduction
is
greater.
to
my
mind,
this
is.working
an
in-
ship
from
Montevideo
to
Buenos
Aires,
scene
of
the
British
Empire
Exhibition.
C.
C.
Pineo,
supervisor
of
South
American
branches
for
the
Royal
Bank
of
.Canada,
is
a
member
of
the
trade
mission
aboard
the
Prince
nc
"
Robert,
"'
he
introduced
the
Complaint
is.
being
made
and
made
justly,
that
some
Justice
on
a
lot
of
the
poorer
folks,
T
v
lines
of
business
have
not
reduced
prices
as
much
here
methe
burd?na
-ady
heavy
aboard.
Already
numerous
cam
as
at
other
places.
Jn
other
words
Prince
Rupert
is
looked
en
instance
There
are
cases
nave
been
made
at
the
teller
s
cage
upon
as
an
expensive-'
town.
This
has
been
particularly
no-
here
in
Prince
Rupert
of
famines
iboard
and
bU8lness
wU1
be
ticeable
in
regard
to
the
COSt
of
meats
and
bread.
Now
the
who
are
Just
getting
by
on
$60
a
especially
brisk
on
March
13.
the
bakei-s
have
cut
their
prices
very
considerably
and
the
month,
when
we
look
at
the
f?'1
JenSS
butchers,
it
is
understood,
have
made
some
eductions.
Smf
doubtless
very
soon
there
will
be
an
equalization.
In
Some.
Again,
we'
will
go
back
to.
some
Prulce
Robert
branch
of
the
Royal
lines
of
business
the
same
'
prices
are
being
charged
here
of
the
young
people
who
get
$50
Bank
oi
Canada
18
but
one
of
902
which
the
firm
maintains
as
elsewhere:
per
month
to
begin
with,
with
de-
branches
It
is
not
good
for
a
city
tohave
the
reputation
of
being
e
b-gd
at
,40
per
fif
expensive
but
at
the
same
time
it
is
noted
that
acheap
SSL1??
r
the-first
ocean
liner,
sir
Samuel
town
is
often
the
poorest
town
in
which
to
live.
A
FREE
ADVERTISEMENT
The
London
Cafateria.
qf
Vancouver
has
a
does
not
leave
much
for
pleasure,
(let
alone
taxes.
Cunard
of
Halifax.
Nova
Scotia.
,
was
Intimately
associated
with,
the
I
notice
that
you
quote
Mr.
Hinch-1
ot
cuMefchavnU'
Baf
Striking
would
be
carried
by
imported
labor.
.
oya'
Bank
of
Canada-
,
advertisement
in
a
Vancouver
newspaper
from
which
we
people
without
property,
etc.
Any
are
pleased
to
duote
the
following:
"Prince
Rupert
Grows.
to
ruead
at
a
?,an"
wo.m
jj
in
You
don't
hear
enough
about
Prince
Rupert
b'ut
it
grows
hM
S"-,
United
PadflC
wun
me
years,
inose
rnnce
uupert
people
wno
see
tne
Now
the
tenant
of
a
house
pays
northern
port
as
a
big
city
some
day
are
right,
say
we,
and
taxes
indirectly
through
his
rent
they
are
also
right
when
on
their
visits
to
Vancouver
tRey
Th
worker
also
pays
for
any
busi-make
their
eating
headquarters
at
the
London
Cafe-
Ux'
whlch
18
fald
"Je
.
neither
landlords
x
m
storekeepers,
as
i
or
storekeepers
are
benevolent
In-
w
i
i
it
i
A
i.
A
xi
t
i
Yve
are
glad
to
give
thiadvertisement
to
the
London
stttutions.
in
exchange
for
the
luiblicity
they
have
given
Prince
Ru-
And
last,
but
not
least,
there
are
pert.
Often
others
seffus
better
than
we
see
oursdves.
Fisheries
(continued
from
v?e
1)
got
to
work,
the
present
down'
price
of
10c.
and
7c.
might
have
to'
be
amended
but
it
was
expected
at
all
times
to
have
an
arrangement
that
would
be
satisfactory
to
the;
i
whole,
fleet.
The
co-operative
prln
eiple
would
at
all
imes.
of
course
prevalj
with
the
profits
being
distributed
among
the
fishermen.
j
Officers
of
the
United
Pacific
Fisheries.
Mr.
Kwapil
announced,-are:
t
F.
J.
Kwapil.
president
and
gen'
eral
manager
,
O.
K.
Strizek
preldent
of
the
,
American
Exchange
Bank.
Seattle).'
wcrKary-treasurer.
I
Gee-rge
E.
.Listram
(banker
and
member
of
the
executive
board
of
the
Labor
Temple,
vice-president.
Mr.
Kwapil
sailed
by
the
Prince
Oeorge
last
night
on
the
as.
Prince
Oeorge
on
his
return
to
SeatUe.
Mr.
Beig
will
be
here
for
the
next
few
days
in
connection
with
the
inauguration
of
the
local
branch.
COLDS
IN
HEAD
J
I
THROAT
or
CHEST
I
"llv4
by
Hubbtnf
In
ZmBuh.
FIRST
CHOICE
OF
SUITS
OR
SPRING
COATS
New
samples
Just
arrived
of
spring
and
summer
goods
of
the
finest
quality
and
the
patterns
of
the
very
latest.
LINO
THE
CUTTER
Steam
cleaning,
pressing
and
altering.
Free
delivery
to
any
part
of
the
city.
LING
THE
TAILOR
817
Second
Ave.
Vhone
CIS
'
Kaieff
Motors
Limited
General
Garage
and
Service
Station
CHEVROLET
and
BL'ICK
Open
Day
and
Niuht
Phone
52
Third
Avenue
ANNOUNCING
Thv
Opening
Saturday
Morning
of
Carrying
a
Complete
Line
of
the
Latest
Ladies
Ready
-
to
-
Wear
In
the
New
Styles
and
Colors
A
Cordial
Invitation
Extended
to
You
to
Inspect
our
Stock
t
Cor.
3rd
Ave.
and
6th
St
i.li..
j
in
.
e
will
grow
up
strong
and
healthy
Ink
1
Join
I
U
n.
EVERY
mother
dreams
of
her
babv'i
future.
She
pictures
U
yean
ahfii
ees
him
growing
up
through
sturdv,
healthy
childhood
to
strong,
vigoroui
manhood.
What
baby
will
become
depend
vtfT
largely
upon
that
itrvice
of
love
even
more
important
than
the
tiny
garment!
so
fully
chosen.
During
the
'
baby
trrjrts
the
nptttant
moth,
nil
ouite
wr
tbt
iht
will
be
Mt
f"
tti
btifelf.
So
much
depends
upon
this!
Inbatvh
are
laid
the
foundations
of
future
h!t
and
happiness.
No
substitute
i
equl
w
maternal
milk
for
giving
babv
a
n
start
in
life.
And
no
substitute
-o
sutrly
safeguards
a
child
against
nutritional
diseases,
such
as
rickets.
,
Qottou,
nurses
anijnolheri
itih
ftflifii0SAe
relnpkibU
ralut
of
"QalnC
wtproriothg
adqtt
lacldlion
When
this
delicious
beverage
is
!"
before
the
birth
the
milk
is
sufficient
quantity
and
rich
in
quality,
fven
.
only
taken
after
the
birth
the
u
'
"Ovaltine"
has
quickly
erTected
a
"d"
change
in
the
quality
and
quanta
'
milk
,'Ova!tine,
moreover,
maintains
the
mother's
strength
while
nursing
and
ensures
a
quick
return
to
normal
hcalm-
"Ovaltine-
Is
prepared
from
NW
foods
which
are
richest
in
nutriment
-tip
batley
malt,
creamy
milk
and
egg-quickly
prepared
snd
easily
dif"tfd.
There
is
no
food
beverage
comparable
with
"Ovaltine".
It
is
the
richest
in
t.wd
value,
the
most
economical
in
0,thtk
fold
tmJ
iff",
"
'"'
75C
$15
and
P,fliU
f4.1t
dttw'd'1
U
A.
WANDFh
llMrrm
IjJ.,
Injil"'1
PrUrUirounh,
'
TONIC
FOOD
BEVERAGE
(bnaUes
Jy(atks
b
55teast-feed
tfiein
liate
Let
the
Daily
News
Classified
Ads.
work
for
you.
9