Ski
:4
v.
ffWU,
.
IT.
PAGE
i
WO
Tor
!
t
all
ln
lti.t!
(.
bf
Tin
T.
AUUura
Co
.
Ud.,
l'wuino,
uut
Pimples
On
Face
Humiliated
Her
W:-.
Frances
Lodge,
R.
B.
30.
8,
Uiiuiivillf.
Out.,
writrs:
"I
it4
ip
Itvl
vi-r
v
humiliated
whenever
I
would
g.
to
junn,
on
areouut
of
the
breaking
"Ut
uf
pimplff
on
my
face,
uii'
I
from
impure
lilooil.
Now
all
rt.ut
Ua
mnifWil
and
I
have
iiut
l.een
bothered
since
I
took
part
of
a
Ixittle
of
roar
wonderful
nedieint
Bui
Jock
HUd
BitUM."
mnnuftitcrtil,
(or
ti
put
II
yeari,
only
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
.Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
.
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenu-
H
F-PULLEN
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
5.00
For
lesser
periods,
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in
advance,
per
month
50
By
mail
to
all
parte
of
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and
Central
British
Columbia.
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
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mail
to
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other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
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Empire
and
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States,
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advance,
per
year
$.00
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mall
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year
-
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00
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on
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and
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86
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
!
.98
Member
ol
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
,
DAILY
EDITION
IV
Thursday,
May
21,
1931
JIM
McNIVEN,
RETIRES
J.
D.
MeNiven,
known
to
many
local
labor
men
as
"Jim,"
deputy
minister
of
labor,
is
about
to
retire
on
a
pension.
He
has
held
the
position
for
a
long
time
and
the
change
in
jrovernment
made
no
difference
to
him
and
to
his
work.
He
is
generally
regarded
as
a
real
labor
man
but
at
that
a
safe
one.
He
is
not
a
Bolshevist.
CONTROL
OF
PRODUCTION
I
Uolsteriny
Consuming
Power
Slakes
!
For
Better
Business
!
"You
know,
Mr.
Wittnark.
I
can't
I
help
wondering
sometimes
at
the
I
way
my
business
has
come
along.
It
:
can't
be
all
due
to
my
own
ability,
I
;
I'm
sure
of
that.
It
seems
everybody
:
wants
an
airplane
of
bis
own."
chin
and
looked
out
of
the
window
(
of
his
bank
upon
the
row
of
model
j
1946
airplanes
parked
in
the
dealer's
;
landing
field.
He
lei
his
tlioughu
,
slide
back
for
a
moment
to
the
try-
jlng
times
of
business
in
19S1.
FiX-j
teen
years
had
made
a
tremendous
,
difference.
There
was
no
doubt!
about
that.
i
"Yes,
you
airplane
fellows
are
f
having
a
good
time."
he
said.
"And,
1
if
you'll
pardon
me
for
the
remark,
'
i
it
isn't
all
due
to
your
own
ability
I
by
any
means.
We
bankers
are
in
a
I
position
to
see
that.
Your
business
i
is
good
Jbeesvuee
everybody's
btwioass
'
if
good.
People
are
prosper
ous."
j
.
"Yes."
replied
the
airplane
dealer,
i
"bat
what
makes
sbeta
prosperous?
Back
Hi
1930
and
1931
there
were,
imttUon
unemployed.
Thousands
of
banks
were
closing
their
doors.
Everything
was
in
a
mess.
And
they
put
it
down
to
overproduction.
What's
become
of
overproduction
now?
Our
Industries
are
producing
j
more
than
ever."
!
"That's
a
fact.
And
what's
more.
'
we
haven't
overproduction,
as
you
say.
well,
industry
nas
jearnea
to
control
production.
But
that's
only
1
half
the
story."
"The
other
half
of
the
story
U
that
industry
has
learned
that
ftoy
steps
to
bolster
up
the
consuming
power
of
the
people
are
Just
so
Sir.
MeNiven
w&s
a
printer
for
many
years.
For
a
long
imany
steps
toward
better
business.
time
he
was
in
ream
n
of
the
cnmnnsinp
room
at
Hif
Vi
p-'
cexuman
science
Monitor.
toria
Times
and
he
was
just
as
popular
there
as
he
later
became
in
his
other
work.
His
retirement
will
be
a
distinct
loss
to
the
province.
&.
.
BUYING
FOR
CASH
There
is
a
great
tendency
these
days
toward
buying
for
Cash
instofli
of
mnninor
mnnnia
Rv
Anlntr
an
4e
to
nffon
I
--'.
vvu?
j
v
to
uvui
'Editor
Dally
News
possible
to
save
money.
Much
bookkeeping
is
saved
to
the
j
w,th
reference
to
the
question
merchant
AS
well
as
the
risk
of
losing
accounts
and
the
COSt
:
raised
In
your
Wednesday
editorial:
of
''ollpctino-.
'
I
am
Informed
by
a
man
with
30
On
the
other
hand
if
no
credit
were
given
there
would
be
!yemrs
experience
that
cedar
should
no
Dianos
nurciiasfid.
vrv
few
ran.
radioa
nmi
tW
lnv.i1"4
Unotlf
not
quite
as
long
as
uries.
LETTER
BOX
SIDEWALK
LUMBEK
Douglas
fir
for
this
purpose.
nut
ir.
uMni
in
ma
u.-a
am
rather
I
It
is
claimed
by
some
citizens
that
practically
all
mer-,
missing
the
point,
suppose
a
local!
chants
are
given
credit
by
the
wholesaler
and
there
ino
Itimber
should
wear
out
a
year
or)
reason
why
this
accommodation
should
not
be
passed
enleven
two
yeftr
sooner
tnan
tne!
the
merchant
who
pays
cash
can
often
buy
to
much
greater
,
by
the
gm
in
business?
j
advantage
than
his
rival
and
his
customer
gets
the
benefit
1
Let
the
financial
authorities
n-1
w
w
.
Kure
it
out.
First
the
direct
returns
;
,
TrT,
.
.
.
;to
the
city
resulting
from
the
em-
WAS
IT
BRITAIN'S
FAULT?
jployment
of
local
men
at
the
local
I
It
is
stated
that
Great
Britain
may
have
been
largely
plant.
Taxpaying
citizens
instead
of
responsible
far
the
present
business
depression.
Ordin-
10Cl1
burder.
Jlve
industry
instead
Jendei
but
that
has
all
and
those
stopped
requiring
capital
to
affect
the
district
very
largely.
uiiwiii
M.W
iat
wuaiuaiesi
oi
creaiior
nations
and
Then
consider
the
indirect
res-j-tands
today
at
the
base
of
the
world's
credit
structure,
uiu.
surely
the
tradesmen
bring
With
that
country
financially
crippled,
all
the
World
SUf-
Jueh
revenue
to
the
city.
Won't
lo-fers.
That
is
the
way
one
writer
puts
it
cal
,ndu
mean
m
busine
to
them
and
more
dues
to
the
city?
"
"""'
!
We
cannot
expect
to
develop
John
A.
Mooney
TjrtlNGING
to
bear
upon
the
aC
fain
of
tbs
World's
drain
hibltion
and
Conferancc
a
long
agricultural
expMrisnce,
John
A.
Mooney
ii
th
managing
director
of
thin
coming
event
to
be
held
at
Regina
in
132.
Mr."
Mooney
was
born
In
Quebec
Province
aad
after
leaving-
public
school
made
hi
a
entry
into
th
world
of
commerce
by
acceptinc
employ,
nwnt
in
a
sawmill.
In
1896
he
en
tered
the
Ontario
Agricultural
Col-lege
and
four
year
later,
heeding
the
call
of
the
West,
secured
a
homestead
at
Dauphin,
Manitoba.
He
soon
had
TOO
acres
of
heavy
scrub
land
under
cultivation.
In
spare
time
Mr.
Mooney
devoted
his
energies
to
the
study
of
agricultural
matter
ami
soon
became
recognized
a
a
competent
judge
at
seed
fairs.
In
190G
he
travelled
Western
Canada
on
a
"good
seed"
train
under
the
auspices
of
the
Federal
Department
of
Agriculture,
and
in
1908
moved
to
the
Regina
district,
where
be
operated
a
480
acre
farm.
Mr.
Mtoney
estafatifhed
the
Mooney
Seed
Company,
dlstributori
of
good
teed.
He
1s
closely
aisocfcttcd
with
the
Canadian
Seed
Growers'
Association
and
with
other
producers'
organizations.
Prince
Rupert
by
supporting
outside
.
industries
at
the
cost
of
idle
local
plant,
.it
seems
a
shortsighted
policy
to
take
dollars
out
of
the
locality
in
order
to
secure
a
possible
few
cents
worth
of
longer
service.
I
True,
all
the
country
needs
help
and
work,
but
"charity
begins
at
'
home"
and
I
venture
to
think
that
!if
the
city
authorities
consider
the
i
local
needs
first,
the
local
resources
I
will
automatically
provide
the
i
money
to
replace
the
sidewalks
far
j
ahead
of
the
time
they
will
be
re
;
quired.
And
the
cedar
may
last
as
long
after
all.
AN
UNEMPLOYED
MILLMANS
WIFE
Strawberries
on
Retail
Market;
Cherries
in
Too
The
first
strawberries
of
the
coming
from
Oregon,
made
:
their
appearance
on
the
local
retail
market
yesterday.
Retail
price
Is
25c
per
basket.
Cherries
are
also
In.
F.
W.
Crawford,
president
of
the
Vancouver
Tobaceo
Co.,
who
has
been
a
visitor
in
J.he
city
for
the
past,
few
days
in
the
course
of
on
of
his
periodical
inspection
trip,
will
sail
by
the
Prince
Rupert
to-
night
on
his
return
to
Vancouver
THE
DAILY
NEWS
:4,.
nuve
nau
to
0
eisewnere.
united
btatefr
and
France
are
but,
coming
at
a
time
when
even
r-
.
holding
a
large
part
of
the
world's
gold
and
they
have
proverbiaj
straw
seems
lacking
failed
to
open
their
purse
strings
with
result
which
have
some
of
us
its
ultimate
occumu-IDrrn
IMPORT
hppn
fpli
PvivwVi(.-o
,)toA
result
ten
years
hence
Is
hard
AvJ-iJLilV
lllll
VlV
1
IS
PROTESTED
Delegate
of
Trade
Councils
Interviews
Government
A
delegation
from
the
anti-
na
tional
trades
councils
of
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Prince
Rupert
waited
upon
the
British
Columbia
government
to
protest
against
the
Impor
tation
Into,
the
province
of
beer
from
St.
Boniface,
Man.
In
the
good
old
days
of
the
five-
cent
schooner,
these
parochial
pa
triots
never
objected
to
the
impor
tation
of
beer
from
.Seattle
or
Mtl
request
to
regard
Eastern
Canada
from
far
away
Quebec.
I
B0VRIL
SBtSal
HI
makes
M
I
Children
H
damp
mop
raises
Consider
liow-ca.ay.lt
J
to
keep
your
home
dean
and
spotlesa
when
you
use
CQCOLEUM
Goia
Seal
RUGS.
No
sweeping
or
heat
in?,
no
clouds
of
dust
to
settle
on
oilier
objects.
A
simple
rub
over
with
a
damp
cloth
or
mop
is
all
that
is
iierrary
to
keep
them
bright
as
new.
Consider,
too,
the
beauty
of
their
artistic
colourful
patterns.
Hie
many
effects
from
which
you
cun
choose.
How
easy
it
is
to
make
durk
rooms
bright
and
dreary
rooms
coy.
CONGO
LEUM
Gold
Seal
RUGS
keep
their
beauty
no
matter
how
hard
the
service.
The
extra
thick
felt
base
gives
them
wear-refeistins;
qualities
far
fcujwrior
to
any
timilur
type
of
floor
covering
3Ioderate
in
price
well
uithin
the.
raxie
of
every
purse
long
in
eenicr.
Wliat
greater
economy
could
you
ask
f
GOLD
SEAL
l
COLO
SEAL
jj
W
citAitAWTa;
s
Junsncnaeotaunujf)
V
wtnioDiintiai
JJJ
Jook
6
for
Uie
GoLlSea
The
GOLD
SEAL
U
on
the
face
of
rtty
genuine
Coiigolcum
Hun.
It
i
a
guaritiilreof
alwfaclion
or
luonrjr
Lavk
and
your
assurance
uf
heavier
quality
felt
Laoe.
MONTREAL
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
slay
21.
1911
winiam
rnmniiPii
rinmininn
Moiustreus
Animals
Used
ernment
commissioner
and
well
known
British
newspaperman,
is
paying
a
flying
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
today
during
the
stay
of
tht
steamer
Prince
George.
He
will
include
descriptions
of
Prince
Rupert
in
articles
for
British
newspapers
and
also
In
lectures.
!
John
Thomhlll
F.
R.
O.
S.
Is
In
'the
city
preparatory
to
visiting
the
"lon
whl
he
wUl
waukee.
'por?
The
boundary
between
make
the
for
Canada
and
the
United
States
was,
of
course,
merely
an
imaginary
line.
But
the
provincial
boundary
between
British
Columbia
and
the
rest
of
Canada
should
now,
they
declare,
be
made
a
real
barrier
to
trade.
The
provincial
government
not
only
turned
down
the
delegation's
subject
a
number
Of
articles
for
leading
Canadian,
American
and
British
newspapers
and
periodicals.
Ooorge
Leek
has
written
from
Vancouver
on
the
eve
of
his
de-parture
for
London
where
he
will
I
attend
the
coronation
of
King
Oeorge
V.
Major
Hart
Mcllarg
Is
in
charge
of
the
which
from
!
party
goes
as
a
foreign
country
but
also
Bave
"
Tl
fit
loll
rnl'iml.ln
orders
to
permit
the
supply
of
beer
V""""J"'
Seaplane
to
Be
Posted
at
Prince
George
This
Year
Western
Canada
Airways
will
post
a
seaplane
at
Prince
George
this
summer
to
offer
special
charter
rervice
to
mining
companies,
big
game
hunters
and
others
who
may
wish
to
use
aircraft.
The
company,
Incidentally,
has
considerably
cut
its
rates
on
passenger
flying.
dust
lis
Thil
ir
"SAPH1KI
Cmgoitum
Nv.
u;
I
SSSSSSSI
1
A
afSsV
SSSSl
I
f
J
THE
"'-WORLD'S
BEST
VALUE
CONT.OI.Ktl.M
CANADA
I.1MITKD
IN
HOME
FURNISHINGS
TRACES
OF
DINOSAURS
to
Hoam
Peace
Hirer,
Government
Report
Says
VICTORIA,
May
ai
-The
government
of
British
Columbia
has
begun
to
learn
something
of
the
family
life
of
this
province's
first
Inhabitant,
as
lived
well
over
a
mil-'
lion
years
ago.
These
Intriguing
facts,
concerning
dinosaurs
which'!
Jived
in
the
Peace
River
country
4
even
before
the
extension
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
was
proposed,
were
given
to
the
govern-;
ment
In
the
final
report
of
engtn-1
eers
and
geologists
who
conducted
!
a
survey
Af
P.GJS.
laud
areas
In
the
1
last
two
years.
While
the
discovery
of
dinosaur
tracks
in
the
Peace
River
district
was
reported
some
lime
ago,
the
present
report
provides
the
first
authentic
details
of
these
relics
and
their
meaning
in
the
Jong
story
of
British
Columbia's
past.
The
report
declares
that
up
in
the
Smoking
Valley,
tributary
to
the
Peace
River,
particularly
in
Burning
Canyon,
a
few
miles
west
of
Hudson's
Hope,
numerous
tracks
of
this
mesozolc
order
of
fttntasLIc
sized
reptiles
are
graven
in
the
ltv-,
ing
rock.
Jack
Bocock,
geologist
on
the
P.O.E.
resource
survey,
reported
traces
of
the
dinosaur
tracks
early
in
the
survey.
Dean
Brock,
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia
and
other
scientists,
examined
fos:
alls
set
In
the
rocks
at
Otter
Tail,'
50
miles
west
of
the
Peace
River
from
Rocky
Mountain
Portaae.
near
the
site
of
the
i
covered
spurs.
Photographs
and
made
of
the
track
n
and
effort
nrn
to
be
out
the
rocks
ronUiim
Ized
remains
at
otic
construction
cf
the
plastic
molds.
...u
V
,
tL
lT-SS
Kaien
Motors
Limited
General
(Saraie
Station
OMFyiioLirr
Open
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Third
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DOMINION
DAIRY
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SEItVATIVES
Inspection
of
our
premise
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the
public
cordially
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Phone
Refi
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O.
Box
475