PAOE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every,.
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
fJewS.
Limited.
Third
Avenu1
H.
F.
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-
-
Managing-Editor
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advance,
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Central
British
Columbia,
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advance
for
yearly
period
,
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Free
from
any
preservative
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from
our
own
cows.
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successive
years
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and
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year
.....
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year
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Member
ol
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
Tuesday,
July
21,.
1931
SHOULD
CO-OPERATE
Now
that
the
Australian
treaty
is
in
effect,
the
people
of
the
country,
resrardless
of
politics,
should
co-operate
to
make
it
a
success.
This
can
be
done
by
buying
Australian
.!
products
in
preference
to
other
foreign
goods.
If
Australia
is
to
buy
Canadian
lumber,
Canadian
canned
salmon
and
other
Canadian
goods
we
must
expect
to
do
our
part.
There
is
another
angle
not
so
evident
but
which
is
equally
important
to
this
part
of
the
country.
It
is
that
Australia
under
the
new
pact
will
doubtless
be
prepared
to
purchase
large
(juantities
of
canned
salmon
from
British
Columbia.
In
view
of
that,
it
is
the
opinion
of
businessmen
and
fishermen
here
that
the
B.
C.
banks
should
co-operate
by
increasing
their
support
to
canners,
thereby
enabling
the
packing
of
the
pinks
and
chums
as
usual
instead
of
restricting
the
pack
to
sockeyes.
This
is
very
important
in
view
of
tho
announcement
earlier
in
the
season
that
only
the
better
grades
of
fish
would
be
packed
this
year.
1
4,
CANADIAN
GOODS
IN
NEW
YORK
!
Busy
statisticians
have
figured
that
Canadian
women
I
control
87
per
cent
of
the
purchases
f
pr
the
home
and
the
family
either
directly
or
indirectly.
Father
may
not
know
it
but
mother
often
decides,
very
subtly,
which
-sort
or
suit,
tie
or
shoes
he
shall
buy.
Junior's
wishes
may
be
granted
without
him
being
aware
of
the
fact
that
his
mother's
choice
has
been
followed,
and
the
same
goes
for
sister
too.
With
all
their
experience
Canadian
women
have
become
shrewd
buyers
and
yet
every
year
millions
of
dollars
are
spent
.abroad
for
merchandise
that
could
be
purchased
in
the
Dominion.
Thereby
hangs
a
true
story
with
particular
interest
for
the
women.
A
few
years
ago
a
firm
started
to
manufacture
women's
silk
and
woolen
goods
in
Eastern
Canada.
At
the
outset
their
greatest
stock
in
trade
was
optimism
and
a
determination
to
produce
a
superior
article.
Eventually
they
created
a
stable
market
for
their
output
in
Canada
by
which
time
they
sought
to
extend
their
business
elsewhere.
New
York,
withal
a
fashion
centre
of
the
world,
intrigued
their
imagination
but
it
was
not
long
before
they
entered
this
ultra
smart
market
and
established
a
reasonable
demand
for
their
Canadian-made
merchandise.
Shortly
after
they
had
made
arrangements
with
one
of
the
leading
Fifth
Avenue
stores
to
sell
their
garments
a
party
of
Canadian
women
visiting
New
York
on
a
vacation
did
some
shopping
in
this
store
and
returned
with
a
number
of
garments
which
they
declared
to
the
Canadian
customs
officers,
paid
the
duty
and
carried
them
home
triumphantly,
prepared
to
create
a
stir
among
their
friends
by
the
display
of
their
latest
New
York
modes.
When
they
unpacked
their
"treasures"
they
discovered
they
had
purchased
Canadian-made
goods
on
Fifth
Avenue
at
the
Fifth
Avenue
price
which
was
at
least
50
per
cent
more
than
the
Canadian
price
for
the
same
article.
H
W
VI
K
UNEMPLOYMENT
RELIEF
While
nobody
knows
exactly
what
announcement
will
be
made
from
Ottawa
this
week
in
regard
to
unemployment
relief,
various
press
dispatches
lead
to
the
belief
that
each
province
will
have
charge
of
its
own
relief
work
and
that
the
cost
wil
be
shared
equally
with
them
by
the
Dominion
on
highway
or
other
work
approved
by
the
federal
authorities.
In
British
Columbia
work
will
be
done
on
highway
projects,
the
single
men
being
drafted
into
camps
at
suitable
places
and
paid
approximately
a
dollar
a
day
and
board.
A
stop
will
be
put
to
the
present
system
of
roaming
about
the
country
through
a
system
of
registration
under
which
no
person
axcopt
those
registered
will
be
able
to
secure
employment.
lu
this
way
some
check
will
be
kept
on
the
meandering
of
the
new
type
of
hobo.
It
if.
confidently
expected
that
a
considerable
number
of
men
will
be
employed
on
the
highway
near
Prince
Rupert
and
that
half
the
cost
of
this
will
be
paid
by
the
Dominion.
S.
E.
Parker
Ltd.
Ford
Dealers
Cars
Trucks
Tractors
Tires
Accessories'
Oaa
St
Oil
Flat
Rate
Repatrl
-
Wrecking
Service
Third
Avenue
Phone
?I
Choice
of
Glass,
Glazing
Methods
Merit
Attention
Glazing
Should
Be
Done
en
Job
LL
glass
and
glazing
used
In
a
L
house
Is
described
in
a
section
bf
the
specifications.
Thus
the
owner
knows
what
he
Is
to
get,
and
the
contractor
knows
on
what
he
Is
to
estimate.
All
common
glass
should
be
dou-
i
b!e
strength
glass.
Single
strength
glass
Is
a
trifle
cheaper,
but
Its
use
is
limited
to
smaller
lights.
The
double
ftrenjth
glass
measures
approximately
filne
ltshts
o
an
Inch
in
thickness,
and
weighs
about
24
ounces
per
square
foot.
Single
Strength
glass
measures
about
12
lights
to
the
inch
in
thickness,
varying
slightly,
and
weighs
approxi-mately
'
18
ounces
to
the
square
foot.
Oonrlderably
thinner
than
double
strength
glass,
It
Is
consequently
not
as
strong.
;
Hravy
blown
or
drawn
glass
Is
heavier
than
double
strength
glass
and
Is
divided
Into
three
grades,.!
first,
second
and
third.
The
second
grade
or
A
quality
la
ordinarily
specified
for
use
In
hordes.
It
Is
I
about
seven
lights
to
the
Inch
in'
thickness,
and
may
contain
small
blisters
or
Imperfections
not
over.
'4-inch
long,
but
none
are
to
come
In
the
centre
of
the
sheet.
It
must
be
free
from
burnt
spots.
Polished
plate
glass,
if
one
can
afford
it.
may
be
used
In
'a-lnch
thickness
In
place
of
any
other
clear
glass.
It
of
fords
absolutely
unobstructed
vision,
never
distorting
objects
or
persons
that
are
viewed
through
it.
t
All
glazing
is
to
be
done
at
the
building,
no
factory
glazing
accep-!
ted.
AH
exterior
openings
are
to
re-
j
celve
a
priming
coat
of
paint
or
stain
before
any
glazing
Is
done.'
The
glass
must
be
back
puttied,
!
bedded,
tacked
and
puttied,
and!
firmly
secured
In
place
with
white
lead
putty.
Priming
the
wood
rebate
In
which
glass
and
putty
are
to
set
prevents
the
oils
from
being
absorbed
by
the
bare
wood
and
subsequent
quick
drying
out
anckdis-
!
11
m
n
1-
niegrauon
0I
ine
puuy.
P""-".
1
lontal
houses
rvintr
means
annivine
n
ueu
01
dully
is
firmly
pressed
Into
the
sash
with
done
by
the
glazing.
points.
Copy-
"
right.
1931.
The
Architects'
House
Service
Bureau1,
Inc.
GIVE
LOTS
FISHERMEN
Actual
t)oitatln
Cannot
Be
Ma.li
But
Nominal
Sum
Mar
be
Accepted
for
rroperty
The
city
council
at
Its
meeting
last
night
decided
to
sell
to
th
Salmon
Fishermen's
Assoilatlon
a
couple
of
tax
sale
lots
on
which
to
erect
a
hall
at
a
nominal
figure
provided
the
association
could
self
ct
rultable
lots.
It
is
left
with
the
finance
committee
of
the
council
to
approach
the
fishermen
s
association
In
regard
to
the
matter
and
find
on:
what
lets
they
would
like
and
then
make
a
recommendation
to
tho
council.
It
was
pointed
out
at
the
meeting
last
night
that
the
city
had
no
legal
right
to
donate
but
they
could
sell
at
a
low
price
and
all
were
agreed
that
this
should
be
done
In
this
case.
IIOUSEPA1NTINO
Inside
and
Outside
FAPERI1ANGINO
KAL80MININO
Reasonable
Prices
JOERGEN
P.
MOLLER
Call
Red
802
between
5:30
and
6
p.m.
or
before
8
ajn.,
or
call
M
at
any
time.
COAL
Bdf
the
real
Coal
iir
fa.
mAus
Edson
and
Cmldy
Wellington
frf
anf
quantities.
Also
Rulkley
Valley
Hay,
Grain
and
Kobln
flood
Flour.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
I'HONKH
58
AND
559
Suitable
For
Two
Prince
Rupert
Lots
LaU
(T
m
w
a
m
.
t
WAY
TT
f
'
.&
A
LUlYlr
At
1
LULUMAL
,Trrr-v
-
W''
.
j
KlTCHtN
L
DINING
1J
MB
rV.Vo
BOOM
!
L'
rsrl
;
nvma
coo
I
I
-rii
33
g
uv.nv.
J
mo
boom
F""!
I
$i
I
tJ
nttf
flooe
i
j
j
j
5EC0N0
aooe
,
.-
1'
-L-
i'
A.
E.
PUIEST.
Architect
nfMIS
stucco
home
has
the
restful
cts
In
the
attic,
and,
of
course,
a
i
three
point
plazlng
tacks,
then
put-1.
k
.
aa
...'basement.
Being
of
frame
strue
a
water
repellant
ahd
is
not
the
the
nou8e,
,s
taexpeiulve
and,
,
agent
that
holds
the
glass.
This
Is
ltf
d'fn
promises
economical
con-
Small
liwi.
waici
iiravtiis
ojovcui
iiaa
Deen
aesignea
lor
mc
nouse
ana
electric
wiring
is
shown
on
the
working
drawings.
Lights
and
out
lets
for
electric
appliances
are
'placed
in
convenient
posiUons
so
that
the
best
possible
service
may
be
obtained.
When
entering
the
dining
room
'
frbm
the
kitchen,
ft
Is
necessary
to
go
through
a
pantry
containing
a
large
supply
of
shelves.
This
pantry
;
Is
In
the
form
ot
an
annex
to
the
.
houtc
and
Is
but
one
storey
high,
I
A
well
lighted
breakfast
alcove
is
i
situated
In
a
corner
of
(he
house,
:
adjoining
the
kitchen
from
which
it
Li
separated
by
an
archway.
I
Outline
Specifications
Size
of
house:
26'
0"x
20'
0."
Suitable
lot:
50'
frontage.
Walls:
Frame
with
stucco
flhlsh.
Hoof:
Wood
shingles.
Built-in
Features:
Ironing
board,
cupboards.
Cubic
contents:
32,450
cu.
ft.
Approximate
cost:
$0,500.
The
agreeable
grouping
of
the
OICOKGE
MACKLIN
Plain
and
Ornamental
PLASTER1NO,
STUCCO,
IJItlCK,
CEMENT,
ETC.
Tel.
Red
Ml
4
Emftd
Blk.
Silversides
Bros.
PAINTS
WALLPAPERS
CLASS
Third
Avenn
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
SHINGLES
BEST
IN
B.C.
Our
Prince
Rupert
Prices:
No.
1
5x
per
M
$3.15
Wo.
I
3x
per
M.
3.25
No.
2
per
M
-
2.15
ROflERTSON
&
SIMPSON
Masse
tt.
D
C
Atrnti
Hyde
Transfer.
Phone
58
room
-,
on
the
second
floor
may
be
seen
on
the
plan
below.
Each
bed-
1
I
.1.1..
1
1
V.
.
I
1
...I
appearance
common
to
most
Co-
idowg
on
wo
.ldes.
I
Although
small,
It
Is
T.aAen
deslrinr
further
lnfor-
rnmni-t
an1
nAntInt
rlv
rvsm
e
rrt
...
.
tn
th
wonrf
rphntn
t.n
form
a
lAverr'""
imation
regaraing
a
nouse
or
tnis
I
.
;
.i.
,
.
,
the
Ilrst.and
second
floors,
a,
large
upon
which
tMt
ta
b
Wwrt.Wh
'
'
"
'
'
'
1
hair
andl'wo
clbtnel
clos-
,
,
,.
J.
O.
Tareotte.
Canadian
Exhibition
Pommiaiioner,
ha
arrived
in
Regina
for
the
purpose
of
conferring
with
members
of
the
executive
and
exhibition
committee
of
tho
World'.
Gran
Exhibition
and
Con-ferenc
to
be
held
at
Begins
in
1932.
Mr.
Tureotte
will
have
charge
of
th
InUrior
decoration
of
the
building
ipectally
erected
to
house
the
1932
exhibition
and
conference.
Recently,
Mr.
Tureotte
returned
to
Canada
from
the
British
Trade
Exposition
at
Bueno
Aires,
Arson-tlna,
whtrt
h
had
complete
charge
of
the
Canadian
Pavilion.
It
i.
expected
to
remain
in
Reirina
for
a
fow
days
in
conference
with
var-lou.
officials
of
tho
World's
Grain
Exhibition
and
Conference
Mr
Tureotte
who
Is
a
French-Canadian
by
birth
and
a
Paris
trained
architect,
was
appointed
Canadian
Exhibition
Commissioner
In
1925.
For
tome
years
prior
he
had
boon
assistant
exhibition
com-
missioner.
lie
was
responsible,
almost
in
IU
entirety,
for
the
Canadian
pavilion
at
the
nrltlKh
Empire
?.aMon'
,w;mbley,
England,
f.
...
"
.
Ior
lne
Canadian
Pavilion
at
New
ZaaUn.l
(n
inoj
He
was
also
In
charts
of
tho
dtcora-
irsiures
or
tne
bulldinirs
Which
housed
the
World's
Ponltrt
Con-irress
at
Ottawa
In
1927,
tho
Can,
dlan
pavilion
at
tho
Antwerp
Ex-
tfvi.
.
lV.v'
,n"
i-anadlan
ex
Klbit
at
the
World's
Poultrv
Pnn.
gressa
the
Crystal
Palace.
Lon-dpn,
Eagland
last
year,
the"
Cana-
.
i
"
,l,m"
"l
"
1
Exposl-Vi0n
V?
yr
,nd
th
Cans-dlan
Pavilion
at
tho
British
Trado
Exposition
at
Buenos
Aires
last
March,
On
two
"occasions
iff.
Turcotto
has
been
JansJlr
honored.
At
th
?fAVlihe
W,m
Exhibition,
atteiidsd
by
over
1
10,000
people.
h
was
one
of
flr
printed
bv
eommand,
to
His
Majesty
the
tflng,
..iiA?ttw.rP
h
WM
Presented
to
tho
Klnr
Of
tho
Belgians,
receiving
congratulations
on
both
nce
of
his
worfc
Mr.
Turcot
porsonally
prepares
A.
10
A.
I
rltT
ASCMIUCf.
iHALtrAX.N.S
CCD
BOO
I
W.I
IV
K
design
should
communicate
with
Mr.
A.
E.
Priest..
Iltlifc.
NS..
and
mention
design
No.
161.
Consult
a
total
architect
if
designing
architect
Is
too
far
removed.
Copyright
1931.
j
a
asssssssssssssssl
I
alssssssssssssssssk.
J.
O.
TURCOTTE
Jh
plans
and
ipecificatlons
of
the
buildings
in
which
Canadian
x-
niDiuons
are
housed.
He
tuperin
educational
and
commercial
Mht
stands
and
is
also
responsible
for
me
mure
eoior
schemes
and
decorative
features
Mr.
Tureotts
is
tho
originator
of
the
stylo
of
decoration
work
in
seed,
samples
of
which
have
already
wren
uiipiayea
at
jiejjina
In
the
form
of
tho
crest
of
the
World's
wram
r.niDiiion
and
Uonrerence
When
his
services
for
th
decora-tlv-
work
of
tho
World!
Grain
Ex-Mbltlon
and
Conference
bulldlnn
at
Regina
were
made
available
to
the
orgnnlratlon
hy
the
Canadian
Deportment
of
Trade
ahd
Commerce
ho
saw
tho
opportunity
to
devtlOD
tho
seed
ntvla
r
it..i.
uecorauon
as
belnir
particularly
appropriate
for
the
first
exclusive
world's
grain
exnihltton
and.
eon-ferenca
in
history
This
style
of
Interior
came
as
a
result
of
Mr.
Turcotte's
hobby
of
mosaic
work.
If
color
schemes
could
be
worked
out
in
small
nieces
of
mrM.
i.
similar
schemes
could
be
evolved
from
natural
Canadian
products
and
for
the
Interior
.i.A.i-!
Tuesday,
July
21
Sometimes
when
a
vaciv
cleaner
feels
tempcranm,
and
loses
interest
In
scurry
i
away
with
the
dust
!
ments
It's
a
very
alnijil"
t
,M
ble.
We
are
Intimately
u
qualnted
with
all
muk
Vacuum
cleaners,
and
we
k:,
how
to
persuade
them
t.,
.n
a'loui.
tln-ir
bitsino
!
v
a
-lout
heart
arid
kits
of
vi
We
repair
all
things
elei-ti
,
,i
Parkin
Ward-Electric
Company
Hepair
Shop
319
Third
Ave.
SHEET
METAL
WORK
and
Roofing
HOT
AIR
HEATING
and
VENTILATION
Alexander
Murray'
Apprv.
d
Roofers.
Work
guaranteed
f
r
10
and
20
years
by
bondlnc
company.
Stcens
Limited
P.O.
Box
928
Plmni
Advertise
m
the
tmfiy
News.
NOTED
EXHIBITION
SPECIALIST
TAKES
CHARGE
OF
WORLD'S
GRAIN
SHOW
BUILDING
World.
Cr.In
Emlilblllon
mni
Conftrtnt.
Building
work
of
the
World's
Grain
Exhibition
and
Conference
he
has
chosen
seeds
of
various
kind
which
will
permit
him
to
work
out
tho
most
elaborate
decorative
features.
Those
who
have
been
associated
with
Mr.
Tureotte
at
former
worlil
etposltlons
state
that
he
has
bail;,
up
a
reputation
ot
never
being
Istc
Ml
Canadian
pavilions
of
which
he
has
had
charge
at
expositions
in
different
parts
of
the
world
have
bei.il
ready
for
the
public:
by
opening
day.
He
created
a
noteworthy
record
at
Wemblv
in
1924
when
the
Canadian
Pavilion
was
the
only
one
of
the
hundred
of
structure
actually
complete
In
all
deUll
at
the
hour
set
for
opening.
Mr.
Tureotte
also
established
another
record
in
connection
with
the
Buenos
Aires
Exposition.
Thu
Canadian
Pavilion
was
actually
built
In
London,
England,
and
con-oit,d
of
a
wooden
building;
nbour
80
feet
high,
100
yards
long
and
40
yards
wide,
made
In
86,000
p
i
i
,Th
were
numbered,
packed
lato
thousands
of
cases,
the
jhoia
wtUrhlnr
about
1,200
tot
They
were
shipped
to-
Buenos
Aires
and
upon
his
arrival
Mr.
Tureotte
laid
out
the
work,
set
tho
building
up,
planned
and
erected
the
decora-tlve
reatares-
and
had
the-
pavilion
ready
for
the
ptbllo
nearly
two
weeks
before
tho
official
date
of
opening.
English
newspapers,
In
commenting,
uPn
this
remarkable
wwrlbed
thi
building',
at
th
time
of
packing-,
a
the
world's
greatest
jigsaw
paMip
,.
Th
love
picture
lay-out
shows
tho
magriincent
new
building;
erect-d
on
the
exhibition
grounds
at
Regina
to
house
the
World's
Grain
Kxhlbltlnn
tnA
r.l
l
4n4
m..
uiFiiicrrniD
in
iv..
Tho
cost
of
fh
bylldlni?
and
decora-tions
is
DtroTlinaii
t&n.nnn.
It
has
an
area
of
150.000
square
feet
with
an
.yMI.U
i.
i
...
-"..'l.
IIVIIWIKD
III
1
J
cesj
ofon-andone-hnlf
miles.
The
ulldlnr
U
n.4u.tt..
n
Band
over
to
the
Natlorral
Commlt-
tte
of
tha
Wii.IJ.
fi
l
cwlii.iiU
and
Conference
who,
In
turn,
will
1
at
the
disposal
of
Mr.
Tur-eott
(below)
or
tho
purpose
of
Interior
decoration.
i