PAG
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
8unday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenu
?
H
F.
PULL
EN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
pa
...
advance
.
..
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
month
By
mail
to
all
partis
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
to
advance
for
yearly
period
...........
By
mall
to
all
other
parts
ot
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
....
.
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch
per
Insertion
1.40
Classified
advertising,
per
Insertion,
per
word
.
02
Contract
rates
on.
application.
Editor
and
Reporters'
telephone
..
M
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
..
.38
Member
ol
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
i
hear!
hear!
hear!
s
of,;
yp
,s
.
3.00
$6
00
9.00
Tuesday,
September
8.
1931
INJUSTICE
TO
PKINCE
RUPERT
Once
more
Prince
Rupert
has
a
protest
to
make
against
the
action
of
ome
Vancouver
people.
Owing
to
their
influence
a
handicap
has
been
placed
on
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
which
will
make
it
very
difficult
to
ship
grain
during
the
winter
months.
In
effect
it
is
declared
that
the
port
of
Vancouver
is
safer
than
Prince
Rupert
and
therefore
ships
loading
at
this
port
must
not
load
as
heavily
as
those
sailing
from
the
southern
B.
C.
port.
The
difference
is
sufficient
to
make
it
very
difficult,
if
not
impossible,
to
ship
grain
from
Prince
Rupert
during
the
winter
months.
In
the
summer
all
ports
are
equal.
j
Vancouver
people
are
the
only
ones
who
know
the
conditions
on
this
coast,
and
no
other
advice
could
be
taken
in
making
the
ruling.
Powell
River
has
been
included
in
the
new
zone,
but
Ocean
Falls
is
not,
and
neither
is
Ketchikan.
Mariners
who
know
the
coast
well
say
that
Prince
JUST
the
sound
of
Rice
Kriipiet
crackling
in
,
milk
or
cream
make
you
hungry.
And
how
good
these-toasted
rice
bubbles
taste
I
Delicious
with
fruits
or
bon?y
for
breakfast,
lunch
or
supper.
Use
in
recipes
in
place
of
nutmcats.
Order
from
your
grocer
in
the
red-and-green
package.
Made
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Ont.
KIUSl'IKS
The
Letter
Bo
HOW
ABOUT
THE
FISHERMEN
THIS
WINTER?
Editor.
Dally
News:
The
flthlng
season
Is
praetlntt?
over
it
ami
atated
to
local
people
that
he
was
strongly
nh
"beg"
ars
Z
t
opposed
t6
the
new
arrangement.
town-
whaHre
we
going
to
do
The
arrangement
was
made
without
Prince
Rupert
jwtth
them?
They
have
been
knowing
anything
about
it
until
all
the
details
had
been
through
hardship
not
realized
by
settled.
'
.
'
many,
in
an
earnest
endeavor
to
The
federal
government
is
now
being
asked
to
secure
a
'
pay
own
way
and
har-change
in
the
regulations
which
would
include
Prince
I
TLTi"
m
S"m
M-
regl,latl'n
38
Vancouver'
thus
SSKrfrS
5fc
the
S'ad
handicap
Many
of
these
'fishermen
live
on
removing
their
own
boats,
and
n
find
their
ine
suggestion
that
it
is
Vancouver
advice
which
:
own
means
of
livelihood
during
the
caused
the
arrangement
to
be
made
is
well
founded.
Van-
i
coming
sea?on
if
the
opportunity
couver
is
the
leading
port
on
the
Pacific,
and
as
such
the
,s
,ven
them-
coupled
with
this
officials
of
that
port
Would
be
asked
for
advice.
Also
i
tl!ught
ta
the
"tal
tlct-that
the
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens
is
a
resident
of
Vancouver,
and
he
is'"1
be
"nable.
t?.Jn.t0.8n?
la
fc
ntw-t.
't.j
.
:t:
;TOr
camP-
rise
tneir
ooau
to
mc
yauinuv
utciUUCI
I
CJJI
CllllUg
VUIUIIIUUI
in
ine
federal
governmentr
A
HELP
THE
UNEMPLOYED
PURE
RICE
CIGARETTE
PAPERS
Most
convenient
because
of
their
automatic
pocking,
each
booklet:,
being
double
slotted
o
the
papers
can
be
extracted
either
from
the
left
or
right
hand
side.
Chontecler
are
on
sale
everywhere
and
also
packed,
free,
with
such
popular
brands
of
cigarette
tobaccos
as
Turret,
Ogden's,
Rex,
Old
Chum
and
Repeater.
33VJ.
HAO
M
e:e
Ai2oA
LEAVES
I
the
mercy
of
the
elements.
Why
not
provide
these
men
with!
staples
for
the
winter,
which
In
the
Individual
aggregate,
would
not
ex-
ii
imc
c
uu
nut
mum
me
uneiupioyeu
snoum
oe
suo-"a
chance
to
return
to
nature
for
ject
to
the
condition
under
which
they
have
to
take
old
the
balance,
we
have
ail
heard
ot
clothes
and
old
boots
from
those
who
find
themselves
with
j
the
proverbial
clams
and
mowitch.
more
than
they
need,
we
ask
that
under
the
present
con-
but
tea-
8uar-
nour-
beans
and
dition
those
having
old
thjngs
should
turn
them
over
to
,fuahr!
exIS!unV
lhe
the
Salvation
Army
for
distnbution.
?
The
city
haf
arranged
that
on
Thursday
of
this
week
i
gWeT
o'wriem
a
collection
will
be
made
from
all
who
notify
the
Salvation
Zd
'out
S3
a
hundrLiays
of
Army
mat
tney
nave
such
thlnga:
such
would
furnish
these
staples
Many
men
and
women
have
elothes
that
they
do
not
t0
811
wh0
ned
them,
and
permit!
need.
If
they
will
collect
them
into
a
bundle
and
telephone
them
10
,lve
tw,ce
as
,one
lt
8,veI1
the
Salvation
Army
the
collect
ion
will
be
made.
I
If"
ran8e-
Yes-
Mr
Ed,tor
th"
The
clothes
are
very
badly
newled
just
now.
Some
of
j
SPSSTpSSoa
Se
Zn
K
the
men
have
not
enough
clothes
to
wear
to
work,
and
some
!
long
and
if
th?
tmer
I
Z
wives
have
not
proper
clothes
for
themselves
and
their1
mistaken,
much
cheap
fish
has
KiuiurcH.
n8
iNluiauve
me
COliecilon
OI
linusef
r
nthpq
oeen
storea
away,
which
wiU
mn-
shoultl
prove
Ugeful.
terlally
lengthen
the
said
winter.
ana
i
preaict
mat.
the
fishermen
will
find
lt
unprofitable
to
go
to
seavat
an
early
date
next
spring.
These
deer,
ducks,
etc..
which
belong
to
the
people,
are
not
procurable
but
by
the
use
of
fire-arms
and
many
of
these
indigent
fishermen
are
unable
to
pay
for
a
license
to
hunt.
Yet
no
doubt,
hunt
they
will,
license
or
not.
for
an
empty
stomach
balks
at
Governmental
regulations,
and
it
will
take
a
whole
army
ot
game
wardens
to
exact
the
letter
of
the
law.
I
suggest
of
course
'registration
of
all
in
this
position,
and
It
to
be
considered
criminal
to
carry
fire
arms
other
than
under
such
conditions.
The
law
as
lt
now
stands
Is
monstrous.
Any
person
carrying!
a
gun
in
his
boat,
that
person
penniless,
and
unable
to
buy
a
license,
the
said
boat
the
only
habitation
the
person
has,
can
have
his
gun
confiscated,
even
tho
he
register.
and
desire
a
permit.
In
this
instance
he
Is
punished
for
being
penniless,
while
the
pun-ltent
hand,
the
Oovernment,
realizes
his
position.
Why
adopt
the
policy
of
Unc'e
Sam,
and
make
honest
men
criminals?
Let
us
clear
the
decks,
and
get
down
to
a
business
admlnistra-
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
September
f
u,,
IS
FINE
!
?.
COMEDY
Leslie
Henson
Scon
Great
Hit
In
"A
Warm
Corner"
j
The
British
couedy
"A
Warm
Corner."
which
oened
lost
nlht
;st
tho
Caoitol
Thatre.
is
proving
j
of
exceptional
interest
here
since
it
brings
on
the
screen
a
renewal
,of
acquaintance
with
Leslie
Hen-;ron.
famous
English
comedian
'
whom
many
have
seen
In
person
In
the
theatres
of
London.
Many
re
turned
men
recal!
Henson
as
one
of
the
greatest
of
war-tlm
enter-i
miners.
Of
course
he
Is
well
known
n
a?
Old
Counlrv
p-le.
'
A
for-
"A
Warn
Corner"
Itself.
It
is
known
as
one
of
the
outtanrt-Ing
of
British
.screen
comedies.
It
is
adapted
from
the
play
of
the
ramc
name
which
ran
for
years
In
fbe
Prince's
Theatre
In
London
Th
comedy
Is
broad
and
never
subtle
and
the.
play
simply
sparkles
with
witty
sallies,
rushing
along
with
a
constant
stream
of
action
and
frequent
changes
of
scene.
Th?
rtory.
too.
keeps
one
Interested
all
the
time
which
is
often
not
the
case
In
comedy
features.
Such
pictures
as
"A
Warm
Cor-per"
help
to
raise
the
comedy
feature
Into
a
new
plane
of
real
entertainment
for
all
tastes.
Wallace
Brennan
of
Brandon.
i
Manitoba,
who
has
been
paying
a
holiday
visit
in
the
city
for
the
past
ten
days
with
his
'uncle
and
aunt,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
B.
Stiles.
Fourth
Avenue
East,
will
leave
by
Rupert
is
just
as
safe
for
winter
shipping
as
Vancouver.
It
over-
nd
the
b0TS
are
gravitating
tomorrow's
tram
on
iys
return
to
is
the
only
possible
competing
port
and
as
such
has
been
10
.the
c,t3r
and
mny
!iu
home
on
the
prairies.
1
Vtt-u
Z..T
V"'7V"'
.
K
"
"
fore
them.
It
has
been
oftlmes
said
out
in
the
matter
of
wheat
carrying.
t0
be
theerrul
but
,acts
are
rtub.
The
arrangement
is
an
international
one,
but
it
is
made
born
things,
and
have
the
tendency
on
the
advice
of
each
government
concerned,
and
each
to
dangle
before
our
eyes,
no
mat-government
has
to
ratify
it
before
it
can
become
effective.
ter
how
mucn
we
mr
desire
not
The
federal
government
ratified
this
arrangement
in
spite
t0
vl2uaUze
them-
f
4-1
i.
i.1
a.
TT
TT
TT
Cl
if
l
Th
m
ca
enn
Via
Hash
a
fiiTur
ui
uic
xact
-uwi
non.
n.
n.oievunsexpresseainucn
concerni
77.
.
tion
of
such
matters,
and
the
pathway
of
all
will
be
made
smoother
than
heretofore.
Yours
sincerely,
CHARLES
LORD.
SAGO
TEHONI
ATAR
AKAKO
WA
!
"Greetings,
Chief
Swiftest
Rider
Of
Mighty
Waters"
have
been
heaped
upon
Captain
R.
G.
Honours
"Jock"
Latta,
commander
of
the
trans-Atlantic
record
liner
Empress
of
Britain
slnre
his
new
42,600
vessel
retained
the
Blue
Ribbon
of
the
Atlantic
for
the
British
Empire
by
all
classes
of
people
but
none
have
been
more
sincerely
offered
than
the
recent
tribute
of
the
Six
Nations
Indians.
Encamped
at
Lorettevill.
Quebec,
where
they
are
establishing
a
village
In
which
the
andent
arts
of
the
redman
are
practiced,
members
of
the
Six
Nations
under
the
leadership
of
81
year
old
Chief
Wolverine
recently
honoured
the
Canadian
Pacific
Commodore
by
adopting
him
Into
the
tribes
and
conferring
ehiettalnship
upon
him
as
a
tribute
to
his
feats
of
seamanship
with
the
btif
whits
"wtr-ranoe."
Meeting
the
Empress
of
Britain
in
their
gaily
decorated
birch-bark
esnoes
i
score
of
bravrs
and
Squaws,
led
by
Wolverine.
Running
Bu
i.
American
Horse
and
Princens
White
Esrle.
danced
their
ceremonial
dsnce
on
the
Games
Derk
of
the
mighty
liner,
stood
in
reverent
silence
while
the
old
Cme(
invoked
the
great
spirits
and
rent
ths
air
with
their
whoops
as
Princess
white
Eagle
and
"hief
Wolverine
crowned
the
new
chief
with
a
wsr
bonnet
of
eagle's
feathers.
Photos
show
(left)
Chiefs
and
braves
In
their
canoes
cluster
round
the
big
ship
as
she
arrives,
(right)
The
final
ceremony,
and
the
deer
skin
cert:
s
Icata
of
adoption.
GIVE
CLOTHES
ALL
YOU
CAN
To
Unemp
loyed
People
of
the
city
are
being
asked
lo
discard
their
old
clothes
and
buy
themselves,
new
in
order
to
provide
for
those
who
have
not
the
money
to
buy
new
ones
this
falL
Road
work
is
to
commence
soon
but
many
of
the
men
have
not
clothes
and
shoes
fit
to
wear
and
will
suffer
if
they
arc
not
provided
for.
Residents
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
suburbs
arc
asked
to
give
their
clothes
closets
the
once
over
and
put
into
a
bundle
anything
they
do
not
need
and
the
city
will
collect
theTn
on
September
10.
Things
needed
are:
Odd
Pieces
of
Clothing
Suits
of
Clothes
Shirts
and
Other
Linen
Underclothes
of
All
Kinds
Children's
Clothes
Women's
Clothes
Blankets
and
Other
Bedding,
Beds
and
Mattresses
Boots
and
Shoes
For
Men,
Women
and
Children
.TELEPHONE
THE
SALVATION
ARMY
ON
Oil
HEFtlKE
WEDNESDAY-
NIGHT
I
OIl
Jt
v
COLLECTION
ON
THURSDAY.
Advertisement
donated
by
Daily
Newrt.
r.t
-
-
'
f-
.
If
your
News
does
not
arrive
before
6
o'clock
Phone
98