Ml
paoe
two
OVRIL
a
t
w
Concentrated
Strength
of
Beef
Builds
Fitness,
witkeut
Fatness
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPEIIT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenu
H.
F.
PULL
EN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
REGISTERING
UNEMPLOYED
The
needy
unemployed
are
to
be
registered,
it
is
announced.
This
is
the
first
step
toward
the
institution
of
an
entirely
new
method
of
dealing
with
the
present
condition
by
the
Victoria
and
Ottawa
governments.
It
matters
little
whether
the
registering
is
done
by
provincial
or
federal
governments
so
long
as
the
work
is
carried
out
promptly
and
well.
The
announcement,
which
comes
from
Victoria,
is
reassuring
to
those
who
feared
that
a
policy
of
drift
might
be
adopted
Dr.
Tolmie
will
get
the
full
support
of
the
people
in
any
reasonable
scheme
for
alleviating
the
condition
with
which
the
country
is
faced.
He
and
Mr.
Bennett
are
the
men
to
whom
we
have
to
look
in
this
crisis
and
their
future
politically
wilhdepend
to
a
large
extent
on
the
manner
in
which
they
handle
the
affairs
of
the
country
during
this
difficult
time.
The
Victoria
government
is
now
waiting
action
from
Ottawa
and
they
promise
that
as
soon
as
they
receive
word
that
Parliament
has
ratified
the
proposed
plan
of
federal
assistance
to
provincial
works,
registration
will
commence.
In
other
words,
Victoria
puts
it
up
to
Ottawa.
Which
will
be
held
the
LOG
SCALE
FIRST
WEEK
IN
SEPTEMBER
DECREASED
Figure!
For
1931
Losing
Ground
Ai
Compared
With
Those
For
j
Last
ear
j
Log
scaling
in
Prince
Rupert
forestry
district
for
the
first
six
months
of
this.
year
have
totalled
31,943,175
board
feet
as
compared
with
45,851,937
board
feet
in
the
i
first
half
of
last
year.
The
seallngs
for
June
this
year
amounted
to!
9,717,832
board
feet
as
against
18,-1
677,859
board
feet
In
the
same
month
of
1931.
j
i
Production
of
poles
and
piling
in
Ithe
Interior
as
well
as
hewn
tics!
also
shows
a
decrease
for
June
th's
year
ai
compad
with
the
same
month
last
year.
Following
"re
l-.tg
scaling
figures
for
June
this
yesr,
figures
for
June
last
year
also
beins
given
for
comparison:
Board
Feet
June,
131
June,
1939
lOUslasFir
"0.479
701.90t
'dar
1,000,763
1,343,891
pruce
4.654.584
9.8G7,5i
Hemlock
3,204.278
4.924
IV
3alsam
681.273
1,202.161
Jack
Pine
5,181
17.533
Cottonwood
618,353
Miscellaneous
..
1.284
Totals
9.717.832
18.6T7.8Sl
Pole
and
pile
production
for
Juno
this
year
amounted
to
91.235
llnrel
feet
as
against
382,652
lineal
feet
in
June
1930.
There
were
208
cords
of
cord
wood
.etc..
cut
this
Jun;.
Hewn
tie
producUon
for
the
montU
Just
ended
totalled
52,407
pieces
as
against
150,814
pieces
In
June,
1930.
R.
O.
Cunningham
of
Port
Es-I
the
Skeena
River
on
this
afternoon's
train.
Bring
your
best
to
Prince
Rupert
The
Fair
Board
is
anxious
to
encourage
residents
in
the
districts
around
Prince
Rupert
to
bring
their
best
to
the
FALL
FAIR
Local
residents
believe
that
they
can
grow
flowers
better
than
any
place
within
two
hundred
miles.
Can
they?
The
Fair
Board
would
like
to
have
the
districts
nit
their
horti-ciiltural
skill
against
the
Prince
Rupert
I
lower
Society
.jand
see
if
they
cannot
wrest
away
some
of
the
prizes,
especially
that
for
the
best
floral
display.
"
A
cordial
invitation
is
extended
to
all
to
compete.
Further
information
can
be
obtcaincd
from
Secretary
W.
D.
Vance
or
from
The
Daily
News,
Prince
Rupert,
B:C.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
July
9,
1831
TREAT
IS
!
IN
STORE!
Royal
Russian
Chorus
Arrives
in
City
and
Will
Delight
Local
Music
Lovers
Tonight
j
The
Royal
Russian
Chorus
of
40
persons,
which
wlli
give
a
recital
here
tonight
to
which
local
music
lovers
have
been
looking
forward,
will
arrive,
it
Is
expected,
from
the
south
this
afternoon
on
their
own
boat,
After
the
recital
here
tonight,
they
will
proceed
to
Alaska
and
are
due
back
to
give
another
performance
In
Prince
Rupert
on
Friday!
evening
of
next
week.
The
program
of
the
Royal
Russian
Chorus,
which
is
given
herewith,
gives
some
idea
of
the
versatile
and
delightful
treat
that
Is
in
store
at
the
concert
this
evening.
Lawrence
A.
Lambert,
who
Is
managing
the
choir,
writes
to
the
Oyro
Club,
under
auspices
of
which
the
recitals
here
are
being
staged,
stating
that
this
group
is
even
more
entertaining
than
the
Westminster
0;ee
Singers,
who
two
or
three
years
ago
gave
recitals
here
which
were
fo
keenly
delightful.
Mr.
Lambert
also
managed
the
Westminster
Olee
Singers
at
that
time.
Princess
Agreneva
Slavlansky
Is
conductor
of
the
Royal
Russian
Chorus
while
Madamolselle
Maria
Slavlansky
Is
soprano
soloist
and
accompanist.
The
program
for
this
evening
Is
announced
as
follow?:
Part
One
1.
What
the
Flowers
of
the
Steppes
Told
Me.
(Soft
and
Low.
the
Desert
Winds
Blow,
and
It
Sounds
Like
the
Music
of
Long
Ago).
2.
(a)
At
the
Gates
of
Kaluga,
(b)
In
the
Qreen
Meadows.
(They
played
and
they
sang,
and
danced
for
joy,
the
young
girls
singing
to
their
favorite
lay).
3.
Volga
Boatman
Song.
4.
Awaiting
My
Sweetheart.
5.
Oh!
My
Dear
Slavonic
Home.
jMen's
Chorus).
6.
Golden
Silence.
7.
A
Merry
Song
About
a
Little
Chicken.
Part
Two
1.
Trepak.
Symphony
Composition.
Music
by
A.
Rubenstein.
2.
Two
Polish
Songs-i-Chopin,
Moniushko.
3.
Kobza.
(Imitation
of
a
Ukran-lan
instrument).
4.
Love's
Old
Sweet
Song.
5.
01'
Man
River.
6.
Hungarian
Song
and
Dance.
Part
Three
1.
Along
the
Petrograd
Street.
(Ancient
Russian
song
with
balalaika
orchestra).
.
2.
Ukranian
Dance.
3.
Mlshenka
Under
the
Cherry
Tree.
';
4,
and
5.
Russian
Dances
and
Finale.
Baptist
Sunday
School
Holding
Annual
Picnic
The
annual
picnic
of
the
Sunday
School
of
First
Baptist
Church
Is
being
held
this
afternoon
at
Dlgby
Island.
Boats
left
the
Cow
Bay
floats
with
the
happy
picnickers
at
1
and
2
o'clock
this
afternoon.
There
is
to
be
the
usual
program
of
sports
and
races
with
Ice
cream
and
other
refreshments
served
In
abundance.
Aid.
P.
H.
Linzey
Is
in
general
charge
of
the
outing.
Have
you
nam
your
suoscrlptlon
to
the
Dally
News
this
year'
Guide
to
Correspondents
The
Dally
News
welcomes
correspondence
on
live
topics
of
the
day
or
any
other
subject
of
public
Interest,
but
letters
must
be
brief
and
to
the
point.
The
long-winded
correspondent
has
no
place
In
modern
Journalism.
Every
letter
must
be
signed
by
the
writer,
not
necessarily
for
publication
but
as
a
mat
ter
of
good
faith
and
courtesy.
All
unsigned
documents
go
to
the
waste
paper
basket.
Letters
of
a
caustic
character
must
have
the
signature
appended
for
publication.
Letter
should
be
written
on
one
side
of
the
paper
only.
Correspondents
must
avoid
personalities
and
the
language
should
bo
such,
as
would
be
allowed
in
the
ordinary
rules
of
debate.
H
VITA
-WE
AT
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
ADOPTED
FOR
PHYSICAL
FITNESS
Discriminating
hostesses,
who
know
the
excellent
of
Peek
Frean's
products,
have
enthusiastically
adopted
this
Vlta-Weat
crlspbread
for
promoting
physical
fitness
and
maintaining
a
slender
figure.
Once
you
or
your
guests
try
this
new
Bread
of
Fashion,
you
will
never
be
without
it.
Especially
good
for
growing
children,
too!
Add
It
now
to
your
next
order
list,
and
make
It
your
Dally
Bread.
ASK
YOUR
GROCER
Manufactured
Only
Hy
Peek
Frcan
&
Co.
Ltd.,
London,
England
Yachting
Party
Here
Yesterday
Westward
Visits
Port
Knreute
to
Seattle
After
Cruise
of
Alaska
Waters
With
Campbell
Church,
Jr.,
the
owner,
his
wife,
mother
and
party
of
relatives
and
friends
on
board.
j
the
Seattle
charter
yacht
West-'ward,
commanded
by
Capt.'
Roe'
'
Dykman,
was
in
port
yesterday
bound
south
after
a
cruise
of
Al-,
aska
waters.
After
a
stay
.of
a
day
I
here,
the
Westward
proceeded
thic
morning
to
Seattle,
i
Miss
Anne
Warwick
left
the
(Westward
here
yesterday
and
proceeded
to
her
home
In
New
Yoric
by
train.
Oct
quick
result
with
a
want
Ad
Representative
In
British
Columbia
JL
IWalkin
Co.
Ltd.
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver,
B.C.
SAFETY
IN
USE
OF
LADDERS
A
letter
from
the
Workmen
:
Compensation
Board,
read
at
las'
night's
meeting
of
the
hospital
board,
referred
to
the
many
in
juries,
and
sometimes,
deaths
cau
red
by
use
of
faulty
ladders
or
stairs.
The
letter
prescribed
wha'
tort
of
ladders
should
be
used
,n
the
Interests
of
safety
and
urncfi
all
ladders
in
connection
with
ti,.
hospital
be
put
in
proper
shape
How
ankful
I
:j
am
a
a
that
Bob
kept
up
his
Life
Insurance'
"TT'S
hard
enough
to
realize
that
my
two
children
now
have
no
father,
but
I
can't
bear
to
think
whit
would
happen
to
them
and
to
me
if
we"
had
given
up
the
protection
of
Life
Insurance.
"When
Bob
was
employed
only
part
time
we
hadto
scrimp
to
make
ends
meet.
It
was
a
big
temptation
to
cancel
some
of
our
Life
Insurance
but
Bob
said
it
was
our
only
safeguard
against
the
future,
.
"I
know
now
that
Bob
was
right.
Life
Insurance
money
has
made
us
independent
of
charity.
It
lis
enabled
me
to
give
the
children
food,
clothing
and.
a
mother's
care.
"Money
can
never
take
Bob's
place
as
a
husband
uu
father
but
his
Life
Insurance
helps
us
to
carry
on.
It
is
truly
the
'love
that
never
&t"
YOU
may
be
faced
with
the
difficulty
of
keeping
your
Life
Insurance.
If
so,
before
imperilling
the
futur.
of
yourself
and
family,
get
the
helpful
counsel
of
your
own
Life
Insurance
Representative.
Life
Insurance
Service
BrUhk
UU
Umanu
Ctmiu
,',
hCSt