PAGE
TWO
v;
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Hon
Ti
L.
Kennedy
AS
its
Minister
6t
Agriculture.
Ontario
mjoys
one
who
has
come
from
a
long
line
of
Peel
County
fsrmen,
Hon.
T.
L.
Ken-tedy.
He
is
ehairmsn
of
the
On-tsrio
CommltU
of
the
World's
Grain
Exhibition
snd
Conference,
and
was
born
and
raised
on
th
land
which
he
now
farms
suetsnilly
t
4
Dixie,
Ontario.
.
Following
education
in
th
public
schools
Mr..
Kennedy
entered
muni-clpal
politics
and
became
warden
of
Pel
County
before
he
was
thirty
During
the
war
he
served
in
Belgium
and
is
officer
commanding
the
Comwr.Gtneral'i
Body
Guard
and
In
tommami
of
the
lit
Cavalry
Brigade.
Following
the
war.
Mr.
Kennedy
was
elected
to
th.
Provincial
Leitii.
lature
and
a.
chairman
of
the
Agricultural
Committee
been!
idZSi
...ociatod
w
th
th.
work
of
tU
Agricultural
Department
VPZ
tU
The
Letter
Box
STRANGE
ANOMALY
Editor,
Dally
News:
The
Ladle'
Aid
of
First
Presbyterian
Church
held
a
very
St.
Patrick's
tea
and
sale
yesterday
afternoon
ln
the
church!
parlors,
many
ladles
calling
dur-i
jing
the
afternoon
to
lend
the
at-!
fair
patronage.
There
wa
a
at-
lightfully
appropriate
decorative
echeme
for
which
Mrs.
J.
W.
Mc-i
Kinley
was
responsible.
j
The
guests
were
received
by
Mtr
i
D.
C.
Stuart,
president
ot
the
La-1
dies'
Aid.
and
Mrs.
W.
D.
Grant
i
Holllngworth,
wife
of
the
pastor
Mrs.
Thomas
McMeekln
and
Mr;
A.
C.
Clark
wer.e
in
charge
of
the
tea
room
and
Mrs.
W.
D.
Vane"
and
Mrs.
Alex
Finnle
poured.
Ser-
vlteurs
were
Mrs.
W.
M.
Brown,
Mrs.
II.
M.
Brown,
Mrs.
II.
m.
iFoote.
Mrs.
Rod
Morrison,
Mrs.
W
W.
C.
O'Neill
and
Miss
Beulah
MeKinley.
Mrs.
W.
D.
Moxley
acted
'as
tashler
-
i
Mrs.
Robert
Cameron
and
MrJ.
Clifford
Ham
were
in
charge
of
the
home
cooking
table
and
Mrs.
IJohn
Bremnef
and
Mrs.
James
j
Clark
the
novelties.
I
During
the
afternoon
there
was
a
delightful
musical
program
which
included
vocal
solos
by
Mrs.
Ernest
Anderson.
Mrs.
Donald
Ross
Mrs.
C.
B.
Cullln
and
Mrs.
William
Millar
and
piano
selections
by
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith.
Accompanists
In-cuded
Mrs.
II.
C.
Fraser
The
program
was
ln
charge
of
Mrs.
William
Millar.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
March
is
H3I
Dr.
Mandy
Ends
His
Lectures
At
Jerrace.
Town
TERRACE.
T&mlfm
IfC.
March
March1
17
17
i
I
desire
to
draw
the
attention
of
Dr
;your
readers
to
a
stranse
anomaly
Mandy,
resident
mining
engineer.
lty
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
5.00
that
exists
In
the
administration
of
save,
a
special
lecture
in
the
Ter-
For
lesser
pertcds.
paid
In
advartcej
per
month
"...
SOj'the
Fishery
regulation
in
District
race
Theatre
on
Friday
night
when
fly
mall
to
all
baits
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
,No.
2
to
wit:
he
had
a
crowded
attendance.
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
3.00
i
It
has
been
the
practice
of
the
Fred
Bishop
Kindly
pui
on
a
corn-By
.mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em-
..
jFederal
government
for
a
period
of
edy
and
afterwards
,ran
through
plre
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
$6.00lyears,
to
attach
Japanese
gllNnet
aver
a
hufidVfd'tamera
slides
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
:.:.
9.00
fishermen
in
this
district
to
deslg.
showing
tKer
mineral
formation?
"
jnated
canneries
at
the
time
of
lssu-
in
the
mining
district
in
which
iniTini.ivn
,tm
advckiisinu
KAifcS
ance
of
the
sald
jicensei
and
to
Dr.
Mahdy
represents
the
Mines
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
Insertion
.......
1.40imake
the
matter
perfectly
clear
I
Department
of
the
provincial
gov
wiassuieu
auverusing,
per
insertion,
per
wora
LocpI
reader
per
insertion,
per
line
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
.15
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
J9.&
f
1
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
..
8G
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
March
18,
1931.
THE
GOVERNMENT
BLOCK
02
i
would
Use
the
fikppna
ns
an
py.
ernment
93n..lA
lkA..U
k
1
Li
I
TU.
1
.
.
.11
1
1
.
t-ljt
uiupic,
muugii
me
same
practice
cuiiciuuuig
lecture
was
ueiu
operates
all
over
District
No.
2.
in
the
municipal
hall
on
Saturday
There
are
295
Japanese
gill-net-,
night
when
there
was
again
a
ters
permitted
on
the
Skeena
who
crowded
attendance
to
hear
him.'
in
turn
are
farmed
out
by
mean
-
After
concluding
his
most
enllght-
j
of
Japanese
contractors
to
various
ening
discourse
he
too
occasion
canneries
on
the
Skeena.
and
It
re-
to
express
his
warmest
thanks
to
stilts
in
the
condition
that
each
can-
the
Board
of
Trade
for
the
ass
Is
-nery
fortunate
enough
to
have
Jap-
tence
given
in
making
the
lectures
anese
rating
are
allocated
a
certain
known
and
to
the
chairman
and
specified
number
until
the
total
of
secretary
for
their
constant
help
295
has
been
allotted.
When
any
throughout
the
series
of
meetings.)
Japanese
Is
placed
on
the
list
for
a
He
was
delighted
also
with
the
!
specified
cannery,
he
is
then
debar-
fine
attention
that
had
been
given
'
red
from
selling
his
catch
to
other
by
a
loyal
band
of
prospectors
and
I.
The
Government,
at
Victoria,
has
been
asked
to
place
on
than
this
plant,
and
the
result
is
trusted.
that
their
efforts
to
find!
..1-1.
-
A
'
.1
1
.
1
1
i
f
T
lit
t,.
.
1-
1
1...J
I
It.
iiiA.i,..,
M
'
...
I.
...H,.U
I
I
me
iiiai
net
me
nroperiy
pwneu
oy
it
in
me
centre
01
r
nnce
umw
llu
?
bwmw
m
mcu
wujiw
wuuw
uc
Rupert
known
as
the
Government
Block.
On
it
stands
the
allotted
number
0r
any
plant
unless
imply
rewarded.
Library,
I
Ikwivir
n,n
the
pn,mmmt
Government
Agent
a
s
u..
house,
the
i
Armouries
a
he
subscribes
to
this
doctrine.
J.
K.
Gordon
and
H.
Halllwell
Tnls
places
ttn
abnorma,
power
ln
brlelly
rePQnded.
and
an
unoccupied
building.
A
reply
has
been
received
the
hands
of
the
contractor
who
Dr.
Mandy
left
Terrace
today
for
Stating
that
the
time
is
not
opportune
for
selling
the
prop-
may
or
may
not
be
under
the
con-
Usk
wheVe
he
will
give
a
course
erty.
trol
of
the
cannery
for
whom
he
Is
of
lectures
to
the
'
local
prospec
A
similar
stand
was
taken
by
the
previous
government,
'he
avetrafficiter
This
regulation
tor..
-
!
io
nnt
ni,not;
,,hnt
c
doe
not
extend
to
districts
Nos.
one
Dr.
Mandy's
lectures
proved
very
so
on
it
is
not
a
n
party
no.t
question
but
purely
one
of
departmental
a
or
three
and
the
executlVe
ot
the
aitmctite
to
the
miners
and
pro-
,
.
Northern
B.
C.
Salmon
Fisher-
-petto
at
Terrace.
The
practical
The
ODjectlon
to
allowing
the
block
to
remain
practically
men's
Association
fall
to
see
the
demonstration
work,
aided
by
an
vacant
is
that
the
Government
does
not
pay
taxes
and
the
e1ultv
of
thu
discrimination.
extensive
display
of
rocks
was
city
is
consequently
robbed
of
a
considerable
sum
annuallv
.
u
18
consldered
b
thls
Associa-
followed
with
keen
enthusiasm,
in
order
that
the
provincial
eovehiment
may
secure
a
lanf-
i
LfTl
er
price
for
the
property.
In
other
words,
the
provincial
tion
of
the
disposal
of
the
fish
government
is
speculating
in
land
at
the
city's
expense,
after
they
are
caught,
but
is
spec-
Another
objection
is
that
the
big
gap
in
the
centre
of
the
tuy
the
business
of
the
Pro-city
is
not
good
for
business.'
'flnelal
Government.
tx,A
-:i
t
ij
i
u
a-
n...
i
The
Japanese
themselves
are
x.
wV
tuuuui
im
umueu
iu
uniig
ims
raauer
oeipre
w
dMlrous
be
freed
from
the
Various
organizations
m
the
City
With
a
View
to
trying!
this
condition,
and
have
approa-
Why
tell
a
man
he
is
a
liar?
He
to
bring
pressure
on
the
Government
to
put
a
reasonable
i
ched
us
repeatedly
to
assist
them
probably
is
well
aware
of
the
fact.
unvc
uu
uic
iiiuiJeiLV,
ureaKiriK
It
UD
lO
SUliaOie
DIOT.S
tO."'
"8
c
vreaimem
bb
suit
possible
customers
who
might
use
it.
METHOD
OF
APPROACH
Right
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
is
opposed
to
the
pol-
meted
out
to
their
compatriots
of
JaKe
y
he
bew
a
dollar
I
can't
the
south.
They
are
now
faced
write
a
rhyming
verse
about
the
with
the
.
necullar
circumstance,
campaign
to
sell
the
Government
that
potential
Japanese
members
block.
Jake
loses,
r
of
the
"Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association"
are
un-
The
mayor
addressed
the
council
able
to
sell
their
fish
to
them-!
And
looked
at
each
alderman
...
-
...h..v
n.
i
utimcu,
I'lcmici
ui
vuiwutt,
'selves
I
would
like
to
to
in
manv
resnects
he
is
nrobablv
riVlit.
hnt
whpn
ft
nnmps
tn
:,-
.k
Man
in
the
Moon
state,
and
Who
roused
himself
from
slumber
are
many
As
he
occasionally
can.
criticizing
his
attitude
at
the
Imperial
Conference,
we
be-'Japanese
of
this
city
and
district,
He
reed
to
him
a,
letter
JieVe
rremief
Bennett
took
the
right
method
of
annroach
J
reftl
Hshermen.
who
are
unable.
And
wisely
expounded
it
He
worked
out
a
scheme
which
he
bplipvpd
wmiM
hp
armd
,and
have
ben
ioT
to
fish
showing
the
politicians
for
Canada
and
for
the
other
countries
of
the
Empireand
ch
thTSX1
j
i
,.
,
,
,
c
...
airticu
it,
i
nanny
-
unu
tieany
urgea
us;of
mvvuiiis
choosing
his
own
wn.i
men
UK...
who
nuu
are
ic
a
a
council
ouuncu
resolution
resoiuvion
aaoption.
i
natne
did
not
succeed
proves
that
his
message
accepted
without
question,
and.
Thv
did
tsoive
anri
n!
.
i
i.ii
i
.
...
...
..
.
o
..
..
.
-
c
r-
wus
noi
acceptaoie
out
not
that
his
method
was
wrong.
It
is
argued
by
some
that
Mr.
Bennett
was
in
collusion
with
the
Conservative
party
in
Britain,
and
that
his
proposal
was
part
of
a
general
scheme
......
to
bring
about
.
a
chance
.
p
r
n.
i
.1
t-
ui
uuvurnment
mere,
rossioiy
that
may
be
true,
but
if
Mr.
Bennett
thought
the
only
way
to
succeed
with
his
policy
was
to
get
the
British
Government
changed,
we
see
no
objeCtioatO
his
COUrse
of
action.
So
far
as
the
rnnferetw
tnus
on
tne
SKeena
we
nave
Jap-'a
barrage
to
direct
upon
anese
.imported
rrom
tne
soutnj
The
Government
en
masse,
permitted
to
fWh.
and
the
north-,
wl,h
4hetl
and
shot
they'll
tickle
em
men
on
the
outside
looking
in
CHAS.
LORD.
Sec'y,
Northern
B.
C.
Salmon
Fishermen's
Association.
(
was
concerned
he
went
there
with
a
direct
message,
a
radi
i
THI
IR
fH
TF
A
cal
one
it
is
but
1
1
uri
t
true,
a
message
that
concerned
every
nation
.
represented.
Hfr'delivered'it
straight
from
the
shoulder
as
a
Canadian
shoiU(kxlQ,
'We
think
that
is
the
attitude'
Canada
should
alwayS
take
and
we
admire
Mr.
Bennett
'
for
it.
-
;
One
of
tlfe
first
steps
toward
co-operation
is
to
clearly1
state
our
views.
Mr.
Bennett,
had
a
mandate
from
the)
people
to
do
that
and
he
did'
it
well.
It
is
quite
probable'
mm
in
nine
nis
views
may
prevail.
st.
SUCCESSFUL
Patrick's
Day
Observed
Yesterday
by
First
Presbytrriari
Ladies'
Aid
The
dense
department
ear;
And
if
this
falls
they'll
fire
again
And
again
year
after
year.
I
Young
Bertbble-r
and
his
bride
iwere
alone
for
the
first
time
in
their
new
home.
Darling."
she
i
cried.
"I
must
make
&
terrible
,
confession
to
you
I
can't
cook."
"Aw,
that's
all
right,
dear.
I've
a
coniession
to
make,
too.
i
m
a
I
poet
and
there
won't
be
anything
to
cook.'
fro
and
"f
Srn
.W
c?
r
t
fu-wr
tw
S.
E.
Parker
Ltd.
Ford
Dealers
Cars
Trucks
Tractors
Tires
Accessories
Oas
It
Oil
Flat
Rate
Repairs
Wrecking
Service
Third
Ave.
Cast
Phone
83
-
1
Vt
.00
down
Ends,
this
kindu
C
r
of
Toil
.
.
.
Forever
Wash
ELECTRICALLY
0
withan
AoB.CPlaymayd
Why
be
a
slave
of
the
washtub
when
lifelong
release
is
just
a
matter
of
a
$5
down
payment
for
an
A.B.C.
Playmayd?
New,
improved,
the
most
modern
of
all
Elec
tric
Washers,
A.B.C.
Playmayd
does
all
the
hard
work
quickly
and
efficiently,
yet
so
gently.
Longer
life
for
fabrics;
lessjwork
and
greater
ease
for
you.
Enjoy
these
i
and
the
many
other
A.B.C.
advantages;
Payments
spread
comfortably
over
two
years.
All
A.B.C.
Electric
Washers
are
Canadian
products.
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Limited
.1
'
ua4rr
i
tti
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
To
My
Fellow
Cititent,
In
Every
Part
of
the
Dominion.
Ottawa,,
can
.
ada
-
IT.,
4
I
To
Give
Canadians
Work,
Buy
Canadian
Products!
To-day
the
opportunity
i$
yours
to
tender
your
count
a
tervice
of
jnesfimabe
value.
And
you
can
do
it
absolutely
without
cost
foyou
in
time
or
money.
Exercne
a
little
intelligent
discrimination
in
daily
buying,
and
the
thing
it
done!
your
As
you
know,
thousands
upon
thousands
of
your
fellow
Canadians
are
out
of
work.
Unemployment,
always
a
serious
problem
when
it
occurs.
is
more
serious
than
ever
just
now,
not
only
because
it
has
tasted
to
long
and
been
.
so
widespread,
but
because
ot
the
unusually
large
number
Who,
by
reason
ot
it,
are
being
forced
to
suffer
real
hardships.
And
it
is
all
so
unnecessary,
so
easily
preventable!
Every
year
tor
the
past
tew
years
Canada
has
been
importing
SS00
000
000
merchardis
that
b
rtMtjust
as
well
K
ffiSdSSJ-iZZ
fWn
""TV'
"
herwn
arms
or
in
her
own
tactorUs.tome
things
ot
course,
like
raw
cotton
and
raw
rubber,
the
mUstrt.But
making
due
allowance
for
such
items,
the
fact
remains
thaijlSl
,000,000
A,
meant
a
job
.
or
one
,
person.
Assuming
that
something
close
to
that
ratio
would
hold
good
as
the
average
for
alt
classes
of
products
Tit
'follows
that
were
we
reproduce
in
Canada
the
$800,000,000
wotth
otmh
1
that
we
have
been
importing
iv?ng
unnecessarily,
we
would
be
direct
employment
to
147,527
workers
more
than
are
now
employed
to
sa
nothing
of
the
thousands
of
others
to
whom
nofSMm
indirectly,
as
a
result
ot
this
new
stimulus
to
business
in
general.
Now
do
you
see
how
true
it
is
that
were
we
alt
to
practise
a
littl
itl.
ligent
discrimination
in
our
daily
buying,
our
problem
would
uemp
ley
r"
men
t
prooiem
quickly
and
permanently
disappear?
Every
time
we
buy
'an
imported
article,
wen
We
might
Just
a
easily
have
found
Canadian
a
article
to
serve
our
purpose
equally
well,
are
helping
to
do
some
fellow
Canadian
out
of
we
a
job,
and
making
the
job
ot
some
foreign
workman
just
that
much
more
secure!
Conve7..r
Iverr
ing
to
create
employment
tor
Canadian
workets,
and
doing
bit
our
towards
making
Canada
as
a
whole
more
prosperous!
Think
it
overt
Discuss
it
with
friends!
your
from
thBstandoainfsofnatrlntlwm
Ur..:..
Study
tT;"'"
it
if
l
od
Wilt
not
not
onr
oniy
Very
sincerity
yours,
Ministet
ot
Trade
arid
Commerce.
El