PAUL'
TWO
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
DAILY
EDITION
SEASON'S
Pneumonia
Left
Her
With
a
Terrible
Cough
Jin.
JL
W.
Power.
581
Jane
St..
Toronto,
Ont,
writes
i
"Eight
year
ago
I
had
a
Terr
serious
illness.
I
had
ft
bad
attack
of
pleuriny
aud
pneumonia
and
was
six
months
in
bed.
This
illness
left
me
with
a
terrible
cough.
I
tried
evt-ral
cough
medicines,
.
,.iutjthy
did.
not
soem
to
lmveunny
jtffjKt.
PneJjJai,
tar
Mother
brought
me
horse
i
Battle
f
wSwT
Knnnv
Pinn
vrtiii
n.nA
iftr
T
hud
tak9H
seWersT
more
I
noticed
my
cough
gradually
Waving
to""
Bine
thai
thn
if
erer
my
huttbaud
and
chlldmi
of
myself
have
bad
colds
I
alwaya
get
'
Dr.
'U'oudV."
Price-
35c
a
bottle;
large
family
iia
Hoc.;
at
ail
druggist
or
dealers.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
DRITISII
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
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delivery,
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or
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advance,
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month
By
mall
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of
Northern
and
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Columbia,
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advance
for
yearly
period
..
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of
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Columbia,
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year
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ADVERTISING
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advertising,
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insertion
Classified
advertising,
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Legal
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application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
WINNERS!
Grand
Prizes
for
Series
of
Card
Tournaments
Announced
by
Royal
1'urnle
Last
Night
Last
night
marked
the
conclusion
of
a
successful
and
enjoyable
series
of
,
fortnlgltUy
whist
and
bridge
drive
that
has
been
staged
during
the
past
winter
by
the
Ladles
of
the
Royal
Purple
and
the
feature
of
the
occasion
was
the
announcement
and
presentation
of
the
grand
cash
prizes.
For
the
season's
play
in
whist.
Mrs.
Pater
Wlugham
had
the
high
score
and
Mrs.
8.
E.
Alexander
the
low
while
the
hidden
number
prise
was
won
by
C.
R.
Biggart.
In
bridge,
the
high
score
prize
went
to
Q.
E.
Oulick
and
the
low
to
H.
Armstrong
with
Mrs.
W.
D.
Vanco
capturing
the
hidden
number
prrse.
On
last
night's
play
Mrs.
Wing-ham
was
the
high
scorer
in
whttt
and
Mm.
Angelo
Astori
in
bridge.
The
committee
for
the
fins'
drive
consisted
of
Mrs.
E.
J.
Clapp
Mr.
F.
M
Crosby
and
Miss
Amelia
Ourvieh.
Thls
afternoon's
train,
due
from
the
fast.
at
3:J(fl
reported
this
?mln-'J)a-ttm
"
m
rr
.98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
8C
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
5.00
50
IfiS
Tuesday,
March
10.
1031
I
Flower
Society
Proposals
Made
Fair
Board
Asked
to
Make
Floral
I
Prize
List
Larger
Landscape
Gardening
Urged
Upon
Council
One
resolution
asking
the
Fair
Board
to
revise
the
prize
list
so
as
to
make
the
flower
section
considerably
more
extensive
in
classification
than
It
is
now
and
another
proposing
to
the
city
council
that
it
co
operate
In
Instituting
landscape
gardening
on
one
or
two
spots
that
it
is
considered
would
lend
themselves
to
such
beautlflcatlon
were
passed
at
a
meeting.
last
night
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Flower
Society
In
the
city
council
chamber.
Recommendation
to
the
effect
of
these
two
resolutions
were
presented
to
!
the
city
by
Its
executive,
j
M.
A.
Burbank,
president
of
the
society,
was
in
the
chair.
The
meeting
was
well
attended.
WEATHER
REPORT
Triple
Island
Very
light
north
east
wind;
slight
swell,
clear.
Langara
Island
Clear,
moderate
northeast
wind;
light
swell.
,
Dead
Tree
Part
cloudy;
light
north
easterly
wind;
barometer
29.96;
temp.
32;
sea
smooth.
Dlgby
Part
cloudy;
southeast-efly
,
wind;
bar,,
30,10;
tern.
36;
lisea
'smooth.
District
News
I
1
J
TERRACE
W
W
sM
c
Bate
ober
v
days
in
the
district.
n
from
Lakelse
Mrs.
Annlp
Ro;s.
an
old
timer
of
this
district,
who
has
wintered
in
th
south.,
returned
on
Thursday
train
and
was
welcomed
by
numerous
friends.
Reg.
Collision
had
the
misfortune
to
lose
the
ends
of
three
fingers
of
his
left
hand
while
working
tor
Mr.
Little
on
Thursday.
He
was
taken
to
the
hospital
where
Dr.
Mills
attended
to
him.
Dr.
Hugh
Dickie,
a
Vancouver
eye
specialist,
is
spending
a
few
,
0()
Rev.
H.
T.
Allen
and
O.
T.
Sun-dal
returned
on
Saturday
from
at-$6J0O
tnd!n
he
United
Church
meet-grj0
ingt
in
Prlnee
Rupert.
j
Fred
BUhop
gave
a
free
show
tn
1,40
i
the
Children
of
the
unemployed
or
.U2
!
Pfltfay
night
and
had
a
packed
2
gathering
which
thoroughly
en-
.15
(joyed
the
shew.
Geo.
Rorle
came
In
from
Prince
Rupert
on
Saturday
on
a
business
Visit.
Frank"
Hipp
retMrhed
home
nn
Wednesday
after
spending
a
few
months
at
Stewart
Albert
Houghlafd.
son
of
ChH;
HaUghland,
had
a
serious
accident
while
cycling
around
town
on
Saturday,
the
cycle
skidding
and
Albeit
sustaining
a
broken
leg,
necessitating
the
use
of
the
x-ray
machine
by
Dr.
Mills.
STEWART
There
were
large
gatherings
week
at
each
of
the
afternoon
and
evenlna
'ectures
for
Dro-
-ectors
and
mining
men
which
were
conducted
by
Dr.
W.
VjBml-therlngale
for
the
provincial
De
partment
of
Mines.
The
lectures
were
greatly
appreciated
in
Stew
art:
It
Is
reported
here
that
the
property
owners
of
Stewart
may
soon
be
asked
to
give
a
franchise
to
the
Portland
Power
Co.
to
sell
electrl-1
energy
within
the
limits
of
the
village
municipality.
This
company
ks
developing
power
on
Davis
River
about
twelve
miles
below
Hyder
on
the,
American
side
of
Portland
Canal.
The
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
is
already
established
In
Stewart
but.
as
yet.
is
carrying
out
ho
new
development.
The
Portland
Canal
Telephone
and
Telegraph
Co..
at
its
annual
meeting,
which
was
held
recently,
otected
the
following
officers
and
directors
for
1931-
-President,
J.
A
Hall;
Vice-President,
and
managing
director.
Ernest
Love;
secre
tary,
E.
D.
Hsddon;
directors,
W.
R.
Love
(Prince
Rupert),
Mrs
TTZ
.
r
".'fc
,jvf
-'.
a'
';vat
rr
it
ri
ttwtt
iwi
ist
"i
rt
Motorcycle,
auto
and
pjane
recently
held
a
race
In
Bavaria.
Germany.
Plane
and
motorcycle
areshown
rounding
a
curve
unusual
photo
of
a
plane
taking
a
curve
so
close
to
the
ground.
THE
DAfLV
NEWS
READ
OF
A
CASE
LIKE
HER
OWN
Decided
to
take
Lydia
E.
Pinkham's
Vegetable
Compound
Moneton,
New
Brunswrek
"Beor
to
v
last
bab'-
was
bom
I
was
very
weak,
pole
contractor.
nervous
and
u-couraged.
I
aaw
an
advertiaenient
in
the
paper
about
a
wuuiaii
who
had
Uvu
like
tue
so
I
bought
a
bottle
of
.Lydia
E.
Pink-
ham
'a
Vegetable
C
omjmuml.
I
took
three
bottles
and
it
carried
me
safely
through
that
critical
tune.
I
have
three-
aildreo
to
car
for
sai
I
frt-l
well
and
strong.
I
hare
told
tw
other
women
about
your
nwdicin."
Mm.
G.
a
Ahaknaglt,
82
Albert
Street,
kIouctoivew
Brunswick,
"
Mary
Alice
Love
(Stewart)
and
E.
L
Dale
(Hyder
.
The
new
United
Church
building
here
Was
officially
dedicated
Sunday
evening
with
Rev.
Evan
Baker
n
charge
of
the
service.
There
was
also
ah
open
concert
under
the.dl-rectlon
"bf
S.
A.
McPherson
and
W
6.
Orr.
NEWHAZELT0N
Donald
Orey
and
Alex
Tyee.
aU
'eged
medicine
men
of
Hagwllget.
were
committed
for
trial
here
on
'harges
of
attempting
to
practise
witchcraft.
The
provincial
police
are
Investigating
the
theft
from
a
cabin
here
on
Monday
of
a
cache
of
grub
belonging
to
Henry
Cook,
local
i'
Mr.
Leach
of
Vancouver,
who
al
brioatcd
the
steel
for
the
new
hlghf
"eve!
pfjage
at
Hagwllget.
Is
In
town
and
will
be
In
charge
of
the
prection
which
will
start
shortly
Although
Tten
are
now
engaged
in
Betting
out
timber
to
be
used
in
Jhe
spanjjdttmay.
t?e
a
couple
nf
weeks
yet-before
the
bridge
eamu
Is
opened.
The
contractor
is
also
here.
There
Is
now
a
steady
flew,
of
poles
being
shipped
to
the
eastern
markets
irom
along
the
railway
Wne
In
the
central
Interior.
A
Yery
tsuecessful
linen
shower
tn
aid
of
the
Hazelton
Hospital
was
iKld
recently
in
Hazelton
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
R.
S.'
Sargent
inere
were
many
donations
at
well
as
proceeds
of
$15
from
the
tea.
Peter
Siaitn
of
Telkwa
left
for
Prlnee
Rupert
enroute
to
Vancouver.
Irt
Vancouver
he
will
meet
Mrs.
Blavin
and
together
they
will
proceed
to
California
in
the
hope
hat
the
change
will
be
bsnafieUl
to
the
health
of
Mrs.
Slavln
whlcn
has
not
beth.
.good
lately.
Rev.
and
Mrs.
T.
H.
Wright
of
Haxelton
and
Mrs.
C.
H.
Sawle
of
New
Haselkm
returned
Irom
at
tending
the
United
Church
Pres
bytexy
meetings
at
Prince
Rupert.
On
Mondav
night
last
the
Ha
zelton
United
Church
held
Its
an
nual
congregational
meeting.
Very
gratlfilng
reports
were
received
on
the
last
year's
work.
Arthur
Ir
vine
was
elected
to
the
church
board,
succeeding
8.
Kincall,
who
has
left
Hazelton.
I
Word
has
been
received
here
i
that
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
BeirneS
'are
now
enjoying
a
stay
in
Mex
lco.
1
The
Felix
Bridge
Club
met
on
'
Tuesday
night
at
the
home
of
Mrs!
William
Gow
when
Mrs.
A.
D.
Chappell
was
the
prize-winner.
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News.
UAYElXOU
TRIED
JCLASSUIEI)?
More
and
more
people
are
turning
to
the
classified
columns
of
the
Dally
News
to
find
what
they
want.
Used
cars,
furniture
for
sale,
lost
and
found,
houses
to
rent
or
tor
sale
positions
wanted.
All
sorts
of
things
are
advertised
there.
If
you
do
not
read
the
classlf
ferf,
page,
get
the
habit
now.
Try
It
today.
The
President
Houvi-r
li;f
t
and
h
Provident
Cooltdge
off
shipyards
v
Ncwp:
;
finishing
touches
befo
they
go
into
service
AM
ASM
Department
of
Trade
and,
Commerce
Ottawa,
Canada
To
Retail
Merchants,
Everywhere
in
Canada.
Yours
is
a
Grave
Responsibility!
Some
day
soon
you
will
be
called
upon
by
a
commercial
traveller
who
ii
oin&
to
do
hia
beat
to
sell
you
some
foreign-made
goods.
To
avoid
generalizations,
and
to
get
down
to
a
typical
concrete
case,
let
us
suppose
you
are
a
grocer,
and
that
the
traveller
wants
to
sell
you
some
well
advertised
line
of
canned
vegetables.
Your
stock
of
canned
vee-tables
will
soon
need
replenishing
in
any
event;
you
have
occasionally
had
customers
enquire
for
that
particular
brand,
so
you
would
anticipate
no
difficulty
in
selling
it;
and
the
price
quoted
you
is
one
that
appears
Jo
offer
you
a
satisfactory
margin
of
profit.
What
are
you
going
to
do
'afaouf
it?
Before
answering
that
question,
just
remember
please
that
in
succeeding
days
you
will
have
many
other
commercial
travellers
call
upon
you,
trying
to
sell
you
foreign-made
pickles,
foreign-made
salad
dressings,
,
foreign-made
biscuits,
foreign-made
cheese
and
a
host
of
other
imported
products
some
under
brand
names
made
familiar
to
your
custormts
through
advertising,
and
all
at
prices
that
give
you
a
chance
of
incrtmt-
'
ing
youi
margin
of
profit.
So
again
J
ask
what
are
you
going
to
do
about
it?
i
Admitting
for
the
sake
of
argument
that
you
enhance
your
reputation
for
enterprise
if
you
are
always
able
to
supply
your
customers
with
any
brand
they
choose
to
ask
for,
is
it
wise
of
your
customers
to
be
spending
their
money
for
foreign-made
foods
instead
of
Canadian-made
foods9
And
if
it
isn't,
is
it
wise
of
you
to
make
it
easy
for
them
to
do
so?
With
a
few
exceptions,
nearly
all
Canadian-made
foods
originate
on
Canadian
farms.
The
more
your
customers
favour
Canadian-made
foods,
the
busier
Canadian
farmers
will
be
producing
the
materials
from
which
those
foods
are
made.
And
the
busier
Canadian
farmersare,
the
better
it
will
be
for
all
other
classes,
including
of
course
your
customers,
whose
prosperity
rises
and
falls
with
the
prosperity
of
the
farmers.
"Quite
so,"
you
may
say,
"but
I
have
to
buy
a
lot
of
imported
merchandise
in
any
event.
I
have
to
buy
oranges,
and
lemons,
nuts
and
raisins,
tea,
coffee,
cocoa,
spices,
and
scores
of
other
things.
A
little
more
or
a
little
less
is
not
going
to
make
a
particle
of
difference
to
Canada's
prosperity
one
way
or
the
other."
You
may
think
it
won't,
but
just
let
us
look
a
little
more
closely
at
those
items
you
have
mentioned.
Granted
you
have
to
stock
oranges,
lemons,
nuts
and
raisins
all
importedin
order
to
give
your
customers
the
service
they
demand
of
you,
does
it
necessarily
follow
that
just
because
the
other
articles
are
also
of
foreign
origin,
there
is
no
room
for
intelligent
discrimination
in
your
purchasing
of
them?
In
Canada's
interest,
is
it
not
better
for
you
to
stock
tea
that
has
been
blended
and
packaged
in
Canada,
by
Canadian
labour
with
Canadian
materials,
than
tea
that
has
been
blended
and
packaged
in
some
other
country?
Isn't
it
better
to
s'tock
coffee
that
has
been
roasted
and
ground
in
Canada,
than
coffee
that
comes
into
this
country
all
ready
prepared?
And
if,
when
stocking
merchandise
that
is
necessarily
made
out
of
foreign
materials,
it's
better
to
stock
brands
that
had
been
packaged
or
otherwise
prepared
in
Canada,
how
much
more
important
it
is
when
stocking
merchandise
like
canned
vegetables,
that
could
be
made
tif
as
acceptably
out
of
Canadian
materials,
alwaya
to
give
the
preference
to
the
-brand
that
is
produced
in
Canada
throughout?
When
a
customer
asks
for
an
imported
brand,
that
you
know
is
no
better
than
perhaps
not
as
good
as
a
Canadian
brand
of
the
same
thing,
at
an
equal
or
lower
price,
what
are
you
going
to
do
about
it
enfer
intoa
friendly
argument
to
show
her
the
error
of
her
way,
or
follow
the
course
of
least
resistance
by
giving
her
what
she
wants?
Let
us
suppose
that
all
your
customers
began
buying
foreign-made
foods
and
that
you,
with
no
thought
of
the
consequences,
ceased
stocking
Canadian-made
foods
in
order
to
cater
to
the
changed
demand.
And
let
us
further
suppose
that
your
competitor
across
the
street
begandoing
the
same
thing
at
the
same
time
for
the
same
reason,
and
that
the
movement
spread
to
other
towns
and
cities
till
it
became
general
right
across
Canada.
Wouldn't
the
food
factories
of
this
country
soon
have
to
chase
Up?
And
with
their
closing,
wouldn't
our
farming
industries
suffer
a
severe
blow?
And.
with
our
farmers
in
the
doldrums
wouldn't
it
be
only
aahort
time
before
your
customers
began
to
buy
less,
arid
to
go
in
debt
with
you
for
what
little
they
did
buy?
So
again
I
ask
you
what
answer
are
you
going
to
give
that
commercial
'traveller
when
he
comes
in
to
book
your
order
for
a
line
of
imported
canned
vegetables?
It
'a
worth
a
lot
of
Very
careful
thought,
isn't
it?
j
Mill.-'
1
1
,y
Very
sincerely
yours
Y
Minister
ot
'
Trade
and
Commerce-