JPAOE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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Afternoon,.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
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.
II,
P.
PULLEN
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Managing-Editor
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Monday,
July
13,
1931
PEACE
RIVER
THE
GOAT
The
Peace
River
people
think
they
are
being
badly
treated
in
the
matter
of
railways
and
if
no
action
is
talken
this
year
to
commence
the
western
outlet
we
shall
be
roiv
ced
to
agree
with
them.
Here
is
what
the
Peace
River
Block
News,
published
at
Rolla,
B.C.,
has
to
say
on
the
subject:
"Are
the
people
of
the
Peace
River
country
being
made
goat
of
in
the
deliberation
between
the
federal
and
provincial
governments
in
respect
to
the
disposal
and
utilization
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway.
"Premier
Tolmie,
no
doubt,
thinking
of
the
interests
of
the
province
as
a
whole,
wishes
to
dispose
of
this
white
elephant,
the
P.
G.
&
E.
to
some
one.
As
at
present
constructed
it
starts
nowhere,
and
ends
nowhere,
and
might,
jf
completed
to
Prince
George,
as
has
been
suggested,
be
more
useful
in
years
to
come,
but
as
a
link
in
the
chain
of
a
coast
outlet
for
the
Peace
River
country
should
not
be
even
considered.
"We
expect
to
develop
an
agricultural
area
which
will
extend
200
miles
north
of
our
present
railways,
and
do
not
want,
a
long
haul
southern
outlet,
where
the
gradients
forbid
a
paying
tonnage
haul
per
train,
but
the
most
direct
westerly
outlet,
with
the
shortest
haul
possible,
thus
ensuring
us
the
lowest
freight
ratd,
and
the
saving
of
time.
Surely
the
people
pf
this
part
of
the
province
are
entitled
to
some
consideration.
We
were
led
to
believe
that
some
definite
understanding
would
be
arrived
at
during
the
month
of
June
now
past,
no
word
except
that
of
outsiders
has
been
heard
on
the
subject.
Our
elected
representatives
have
been
quite
dumb,
evidently
stalling,
awaiting
the
result
of
the
Bennett-Tolmie
deliberations.
"Now
we
read
that
prorogation
of
the
Dominion
House
is
expected
to
take
place
on
or
about
July
17,
and
the
100,-000
people
living
in
the
Peace
River
country
of
Alberta
and
the
Peace
River
Block
of
B.C.
are
waiting
the
fulfilment
of
the
pre-election
promises
of
both
Dominion
premier
and
federal
members."
With
return
of
summer
weather
in
Enitfand.
these
athletic
graces
Indulge
In
their
favorite
pastime
at
a
south
coast
resort
Rupert
Motors
Garage
and
Service
Station
Tires,
Tarts,
Accessories
Phone
566
(Night
Calls:
Phone
161
Distributors
of
DODGE
CAItS
and
TKUCKS
COAL
liny
I
be
rral
CoM
nur
In
iitu
Kit
-i,n
and
CaMt?
Wdllnttmt-ln
nv
noatitltlo
AN
IJulklry
Valley
liny.
Grain
mid
Knliln
tlttoil
flour.
Pnnce
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONES
58
AND
658
;
Nerves
Shattered
1
Afraid
Even
Ti
Stay
Aim
in
th
Diy-'
tfms.
Dr.
Williams'
Pink
Pills
(tonic)
Proved
to
bt
What
Mrs.
Stinsw
Needed
Now
Well
and
1
-
1
L
"Following
a
severe
lOnes,
writes
Mrs.
John
Stinson,
R
R
No.
2.
Peterboro.
Ontario.
rr
...
ei
I
my
nerves
were
badly
illOng
shattered.
I
could
not
I
iWn
ml
tllpfct
nnA
uram
tmia
to
stay
alone
to
toe
daytime.
"Finally
I.
decided
to
use
my
mother's
old
remedy
Dr.
Wiffiams
Pink
Pills.
I
took
several
bojes
I
am
not
mire
of
the
exact
number,
but
it
was
not
over
six.
I
am
well
and
strong
now
living
on
a
farm
with
plenty
to
do."
The
iron
and
other
elements
m
Dr.
Williams'
Pink
Pills
(tonic)
have
1
direct
effect
upon
the
blood.
Tbey
put
oxygen
into
the
bloodstream
oxygen,
the
element
so
essential
to
hfe.
Why
not
make
the
wise
decision
today
to
get
the
benefits
vbica
Dr.
Williams'
Pink
Pills
have
to
give
yxj?
Be
sure
to
say
"Dr.
Williams'
"
so
that
the
druggist
will
know
exactly
what
you
want.
50
cents
a
package.
132
SCHOOL
MEET.
AT
TERRACE
C.
II.
Thomas
Successful
in
Winning
Trusteeship
TERrfACE,
July
13:
The
annual
school
meeting
was
held
In
the
school
on.
Saturday
night,
N.
Sherwood
being
elected
chairman
and
Rev.
T.
H.
Allen,
acted
as
secretary.
There
was
a
fair
attendance.
N.
Sherwood,
C.
H.
Thomas
and
W.
A.
King
were
nominated
as
trustee,
one
being
required.
The
first
vote
resulted:
Thomas,
20;
King.
20;
Sherwood,
4.
On
the
final
vote
Thomas
was
elected
by
24
votes
to
20
for
King.
W.
C.
Sparkes
was
chosen
auditor.
The
sum
of
$5750
was
voted
to
be
raised
during
the
er
-uing
year,
this
being
$750
less
than
last
year.
It
was
also
decided
to
authorize
the
trustees
to
provide
fire
escapes
for
the
public
school.
LOCAL
ITEMS
The
case
of
Jack.
McRae,
charged
with
being
in
a
beer
parlor
as
a
minor,
has
ben
adjourned
until
tomorrow
morning.
I
Peter
Wesley,
Indian,
Is
appear-'
ing
before
Magistrate
McClymont
I
In
city
police
court
this
afternoor
Ion
a
charge
of
drunkenness.
THE
MARKET
Market
prices
current
today
are
,as
follows:
Vegetables
B.
C.
New
Potatoes,
8
lbs
.25
1B.
C.
Beets,
bunch,
2
for
15
1
Parsiev
mim-h
Oregon
Celery,
head
55
1
Spinach,
B.
C,
lb
10
1
Oarll:.
Imported,
per
lb
.40.
i
Parsnips,
2
bunches
15'
lOreen
Beans,
2
bunches
15.
1
Cabbage,
green
i'
Unions.
4
lbs
.25
B.C.
head
lettuce,
head
.10
Victoria
hothouse
tomatoes,
lb
20
Oreen
Peas,
lb
.10
Rhubarb,
outdoor,
lb
05
Bunch
Turnips,
2
bunches
...
15
B
C
Cauliflower,
hd,
20c
and
25
B.
C.
Bunch
Carrots
.06
Victoria
hothouse
cucumbers
each
15
and
.20
California
tunch
carrots
i
t
California
bunch
beets,
bunch
.10
i
Oreen
Onions,
3
bunches
10
Radishes,
3
bunches
10
j
Terrace
Asparagus,
lb
30
I
Applr
Yellow
Transparents,
2
lbs.
.15
I
Wlnesap,
extra
fancy,
2
lbs.
..."
2i
Fruit
Valencia
Oranges
20c
to
.70
Lemons.
Sunklst,
doz.
40
!
""orUU
Orapefrult
M'c
to
,w
'California
Orapefrult
....7Vic
to
.10
I
Bananas.
3
lbs
2i
!
Calif.
Seedless
O
rapes,
lb
,25
Terrace
strawberries
2
boxes
.45
I
Canteloupes,
Cal.,
15c
to
.25
iflyng
Cherries
25
'Plums,
lb
15
I
Pears,
doz.
.50
I
Peaches,
doz
.50
I
Apricots.
lb
..:
.15'
Casaba
Melons,,
lb.
..
15
Watermelons,
lb,
.r
.09
Honey
Dew
Melons,
each,
30c
to
.40
Gooseberries,
lb.
.10
Uried
fruits
extracted
honey,
per
Jar
.,
'omb
honey
,.,
,
.
,,
Oatej,
bulk.
lb.
talslni,
bulk,
lb
Vernon
and
orange
peel
tlack
cooking
rigs.
lb.
Currants,
lb
Citron
peel
White
figs.
lb.
-..25
35
.UV,
.
.15
.
20
.
.15
.
.15
.
2i
.
.15
Apples,
dried
20
Peaches,
peeled
20
MEDICINE
!
MAN
TALK
Dr.
G.
E.
Darby
of
Helta
Delia
Addresses
Canadian
Medical
.
Association
The
old-time
medlcjne
man
of
the
B.
C.
Indians
was
at
leaxt
a
psychologist,
and
had
the
"Jump"
on
moderns
in
powefs
of
guggc-
Jtlon,
according
to
Dr,
O.
B.
Darby
of
Bella
Bella,
who
traced,
for
a
large
group
of
Canadian
Med.is.il
Association
delegates
-
in
Vancou
vpr
rwpntiv
fhn
hUtnrv
nf
meril-
I
clne
among
the
early
tribes
of
the
province.
The
basis
of
the
Indians'
theory
of
Illness,
Dr.'
Darby
-explained,
was
that
the
patient
was
possessed
of
an
evil
spirit.
The
business
of
the
medicine
man
was
to
get
rid
of
that
spirit.
"They
had
a
good
many
ways
of
doing
it,"
he
declared.
"One
method
called
for
the
medicine
man
to
wash
out
his
mouth,
press
his
lips
against
the
patient's
body,
and
thus
absorb
the
spirit,
with
the
'spirit'
In
his
hands,
he.would
proceed
to
drown
It
In
a
bowl
of
water
and
fin-!
lsh
it
off
by
blowing
It
away
between
his
hands."
Spirit
Entered
Skull
Dr.
Darby
explained
that
In
case
of
a
headache,
or
dizziness,
the
theory
of
the
Indian
was
that
the
evil
spirit
had
found
Its
way
into
the
skull.
Recent
discoveries
have
shown
that
surgical
cuts
were
made
Into
the
cranium
to
let
the
spirit
out.
he
said.
This
was
common
to
Indians
In
South
America.
Some
of
the
operations
were,
of
course,
fatal.
"The
medicine
man
was
not
always
a
fraud,"
continued
Dr.
Darby.
"He
apparently
understood
the
power
of
suggestion,
and
could
affect
the
patient's
health
by
appealing
to
superstitions.
"Certain
medicine
men
would
tell
a
victim
that
he
had
seen
his
spirit
soul
floating
through
the
forest.
This
was
a
sign
of
death.
The
pat-lent
would
4t
appreciably
worse
until
the
medicine
tnatihad
'caught'
the
spirit."
There
were
other
cases,
he
declared,
where
health
of
a
patient
had
been
strikingly
affected
by
a
superstitious
warning.
p
One
of
the
most
common
medicines
of
the
Indians
ws
salt
water,
and
Oollchan
fish
oil
was
used
extensively,
said
the
speaker.
Mrs.
H.
B.
Martin
of
Nelson
widow
of
a
ploi)eexihxficlan
and
surgeon
of
the
Kootenay
country
and
her
graddaughter,
Mary
Har
tin.
young
daughter!
of
Dr.
Davl
;
Hartln,
prominent
Spokane
eyi
specialist,
were
among
passenger
going
south
aboard
the
Princess
Charlotte
Saturday
afternoon
af
ter
having
made
the
round
trl;
to
1
Skagway.
If
you
have
headaches,
or
suffer
biliousness
or
indigestion
take
PMCA
Da
1
0
REDUCTION
On
All
Suits
Till
our
present
stork
Is
sold.
ALL
WORK
GUARANTEED.
Prices
$30
to
$55
LING
THE
TAILOR
817
Second
Ave.
Phone
C1D
Monday,
July
13,
1931
Bring
your
best
-
-
to
-
-
-
Prince
Rupert
The
Fair
Board
is
anxious
to
encourage
residents
in
the
districts
around
Prince
Rupert
to
bring
their
best
to
the
FALL
FAIR
Which
will
be
held
the
.
FIRST
WEEK
IN
SEPTEMBER
Local
residents
believe
that
they
can
grow
flowers
better
than
any
place
within
two
hundred
miles.
Can
they?
The
Fair
Board'
would
like
to
have
the
districts
pit
their
horticultural
skill
against
the
Prince
Rupert
Flower
Society
and
see
if
they
cannot
wrest
away
some
of.
the
prizes,
especially
that
for
the
best
floral
display.
A
cordial
invitation
is
extended
to
all
to
compete.
Furthcr'information
can
be
obteajned
fromj$&
Secretary
W.
D.
Vance
V
,
or
from
The
Daily
News,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
PIPE
TESTED
hfa.
COLLEGE
STUDENT
"In
the
evening
ttlt
doim
In
my
room,
at
a
ibiU
piled
high
witti
looks
.
.
.
Cet
out
my
old
briar
and
fill
U
from
an
ever
ready
tin
of
Turret
pipe
tobacco
.
.
.
With
a
clear
head
and
the
cool
taste
of
good
tobacco
on
my
tongue
I
am
ready
for
the
night's
work.
Tlien,
after
hours
of
sttuly,
it
is
gowl
to
relax
stretch
out
and
teatch
the
smoke
drift
sltnrly
upward.
I'm
for
Turret
pl
tobacco,
and
so
are
all
the
college
men
I
knout."
For
rral
smoking
aatUfactlon
CI
your
favorlta
briar
with
Turret
ple
tobacco.
TURRET
A
good,
cool
smoke
Turrmt
fine
cut
or
ho
uh
PIPE
TO
B
AC
CO
Pipe
tested
e
roll
t
k
i