r.lGE
wo
I
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
prince
htrtRT
-
nrtrnsii
columma
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
iSunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
Ac!
gehtty
but
surety
on
both
livefihdboilt
IPTTON
Several
were
endeavoring
to
turta
in
to
a
particular
station,
the
disturbance
could
not
be
equalled
and
I
fear
induced
;
murderous
Intentions
in
the
minds
of
the
owners
of
these
sets.
:s
v
,
by
malTor
carrier,
yearly
nerlod.
naid
In
advance
son
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
ad
vane,
per
week
-
.
,.,
IL
ioc
DAILY
EDITION
Friday,
April
1,
1S22
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Company
Denies
That
Hicrri
.
Phurr
I
inn
Is
Main
Catise
of
Interference
In
a
tetter
addressed
to
the
city
council,
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Powers
Cr
through
its
manager,
-J.
J.
Little,
denies
much
of
the
responsibility
which
has
been
placed
upon
it,
because
of
the
McBride
Street
high
power
line,
for
interferehte
to
radio
reception
in
this
city.
The
Power
Company
on
the
other
hand,
contends
that
ninety.
ferewit
ot
radio
interference
orlg-r-
-
-
L
lhattt
on
the
customers'
premises.
lining
them
but
It
may
be
stated.
J?nv
lvi
JK
without
'
contradiction,
that
ffenjr
has
hp
gone
fully
Into
the
ques-
,
.
.
flon
of
radio
reception
here
and
has
nlnety
Percent
oi
a"
radio
iniet-
Ipund
nothing
to
Justify
the
belief
erence
donates,
oh
Ihe
custom-
fnat
the
high
tension
line
Is
res-'ers'
premises
from
appliances
and
JSonflble
for
the
disturbance.
The
equipment
and
a
considerable
per-
fettef
frorn
Mr.
Little
Is
as
follows:
centafe
from
radio
sets
due
to
".Hecently,
the
Radio
Association
iddse
connections
within
the
set,
met
your
utilities
committee
wlth'P00
aerials
and
defective
ground
a
view
lo
enforcing
certain
corree-j
wlres
and
wiring.
The
balance
or-
tlons
which
they
thought
would
!
telnales
In
or
on
or
is
traceable
to
benefit
radio
recepUon
and
elirh-!
telephone,
telegraph,
power
equip-
Inate
Interferences
within
the
city.
ment
and
other
natural
atmos-
Irom
these
various
meetings
of
the
phe'rlc
conditions.
Radio
Association,
periodical
coni-
"These
disturbances
are
partlcu-
plalnts
are
made
and
reported
by
larly
noticeable
in
Prince
Rupert
the
local
newspapers
which
leave
due
to
the
distance
from
broadcast-
Ihe
average
citizen,
who
is
not
a
lng
stations
and
the
necessity
of
of
this
association,
under
requiring
the
full
capacity
of
the
Jhember
he
Impression
that
we
take
an
uh-
set
even
under
the
most
favorable
hob
delight
in
spoiling
the
recep-
conditions.
tlon
of
the
usual
broadcast
pro-
"The
utilities
above
mentioned
fram.
For
this
reason
we
feel
com-,
give
every
consideration
to
compelled
to
place
before
the
council
,
plaints
and
have
spent
and
const
a
public
body
an
outline
of
some
tlnue
to
spend
considerable
sums
of
the.work
carried
out
by
thU
coni-i
in
their
desire
to
avoid
annoyance
pany
In
an
effort
to
eliminate
in-
j
to
their
customers,
terference
as
and
when
It
arises.
-n
of
onus
responsibility
has
"Conditions
are
improved
Insofar
rested
at
all
times
with
the
various
a
reception
ts
concerned
with
con-
utilities
to
disprove
or
eliminate
the
dltlons
previous
to
the
inception
of
.disturbance.
Valuable
time
has
this
company
which
can
very
read-
j
been
spent
and
considerable
sums
ly
be
explained
and
verified
by
to
eliminate
disturbance
to
radio
competent
authorities.
reception
Which,
in
the
majority
of
"In
the
-early
thtys
of
broadcast
j
cases,
should
haVe
be'ert
borne
by
reception,
the
receiving
sets
re
M
customers
due
Id
the
faulty
ap-In
the
experimental
stage
and
o!
"paratus
involved,
repaired
and
cor-llmited
capacity
and
the
fcreatl
'
recte'd
by
the
utilities,
source
of
annoyance
was
from
the
j
"With
the
above
points
in
view
receive
Itself,
particularly
of
the
!
we
may
now
approach
the
sugges-ltffcneratlre
Ifye
familiarly
known
tlon
made
by
the
Radio
Association
as
"squealers."
These
machines
j
to
eliminate
the
Interference
on
would
set
up
a
disturbance
'within
;Mcbrlde
Street,
a
considerable
radius
and,
when;
.uD'.Mtinn
,t
tr.r
that
we
change
the
present
insulator
from
pin
type
to
the
suspension
type
and
change
the
secondary
j
distribution.
i
"The
statement
was
made
that
we
Durtng
this
pertod
very
little
.tta
interference
presumably
orig-wtf
known
about
Interference
byj,paUnE
m
the
McBride
atren
sec.
the
average
owner
and
any
noise
iUon
out
nlgh
teMlon
lines
ert-
was,
usually
labelled
'static'
"Eventually,
by
continued
and
continuing
improvements,
the
manufacturers
Improved
the
range
sensitivity
end
selectivity
of
the
teU
until
today
the
modern
receiver
leaves
little
to
be
desired.
Increased
Sensitivity
.
"As
the
capacity
of
the
sets
improved,
disturbance
from
conflicting
and
interference
from
power
Burees
Increased
due
to
the
Irt-Geaslng
eensitivlty,
until
todsy
the
problem
of
Interference
is
receiving
a
VMt
amount
of
study
and
consid-eratten
by
government
officers,
manufacturers,
distributors,
power
companies
and
owners
In
an
ert
deavor
to
Improve
reception.
"In
step
with
Improvements
to
terins
the
tity
and
your
council
was
requested
to
use
Influence
to
assist
ttrt
radio
owners
In
their
efforts
to
have
the
changes
made
to
conform
with
their
Idea
of
a
line
free
from
Interference.
Vould
Cost
$16,000
"The
change
suggested
would
be
carried
out
immediately
if
we
were
Jfartired
the
moving
of
the
lines
Or
the
changes
suggested
would
create
the
conditions
desired
but
It
can
hardly
be
expected
that
we
should
be
put
to
the
expense
of
some
$10.-000
to
change
the
routing
and
construction
when
we
are
not
convln-
!
ced
ihe
change
would
or
would
not
cure
the
trouble.
"The
question
has
been
very
fully
dered
by
the
facts
i
furnished
the
radio
field,
the
use
of
electrical
b
th
5
company
to
the
Power
Cor-m
appliances
has
advanced,
which
necessitated
the
alteration
in
i
n"!'?l.,?n
whTrr,'d
the
dentf
ana
due
cohsldefttloh
with
the
Bell
Telephone
Radio
Tele-gSven
in
the
manufacture
of
all
e.
graPh.
?rench
ttnd
the
Canadian
eetrical
appliances
and
equipment
porce,aln
Engineers.
After
trying
to
the
possibility
ot
radio
inter-;0"1
8eVC1
l!?"
Rm
Inference
!
a
Hons
which
did
not
meet
with
"The'jJosslble
f"cM
Reveral
,nsulat
inference
rounds
of
inter-'
kenrm
the
ne
a"d
hlPPd
east
are
so
many
and
varied
that
a
volume
might
be
written
out-;
!KLWryJf1
and
in-
VfcftttrAtldns.
these
testa.
I
under-
"
riand.
are
continuing
with
a
View
to
correction
and.
Immediately
we
ire
advised
of
any
practical
means
''f
.
coUtaracjUnj5
the
,
lt)te;rjt
efrence,
the
work
"will
be
carried
out.
"I
bclleVe"
the
above
covers
the
interference
hroblem
to
date
and
thf
pffnrtR
flf
Ih1
rnmnanu
tn
nnn-
Safe
or
bat
and
correct
same
and
a
review
CHII
an.V
reasonable
persftn
will
per-
tott
rtWt
,htl
ht
ttatl
hM
becrt
fc
ij
i
'
2ftegJ?"
!
tW
tn
expenditure
Of
time.
rxnTrnvnrnimrtn
talent
and
money
to
correct
any
VjlKl
fcRb
llPlLLS
and
all
disturbance
to
radio
recep-.
.tlon
In
this
city."
Hobbies
Subject
j
Of
Club
Address
i
S
D.
Johnston
Tells
Some
of
the
Romance
of
Stamp
Collecting;
at
Rotary
Luncheon
S.
D.
Johnston
was
a
very
inter
esting
speaker
at
the
luncheon
ofj
the
Prlnc
Rupert
Rotary
Club
yes-;
terday
afternoon
at
the
Commodore
Cafe,
his
subject
being
"Hobbles,
j
with
special
reference
to
the
hobby
of
stamp
Electing,
king
George.
;
it
seems,
is
one
of
the
keenest
stamp
collectors
and
he
has
paid
enor-!
mous
prices
for
some
of
the
rare!
stamps
be
has
.purchased.
!
Mr.
Johnson
told
romantic
stories
about
stamps
and
stamp
collectors,
of
the
huge
sums
paid
for
rare
varieties
and
for
valuable
collections.;
In
many
rases
the
hobby
had
prov-:
ed
profitable
and
the
collector
had
'
hot
tftiiy
reaped
the
-enjoyment
of
collecting
but
a
good
profit
for
his
work.
The
true
collector,
however.
never
considered
the
monetary
value
of
his
work.
It
seems
that
the
first
postage
stamp
Was
Issued
in
1840
in
England,
the
penny
black
and
the
t
wo-
I
penny
blue.
In
1544
the
first
letter
i
carrier
system
was
instituted
and
this
developed
gradually,
monopolies
for
letter
carrying
being
granted
by
the
king
to
favorites.
Classified
collecting
commenced
in
1862
until
today
no
fewer
than
800
Journals
were
devoted
to
it.
Old
letters
were
often
found
in
garrets,
the
stamps
on
which
proved
Very
valuable.
Some
of
the
Central
American
countries,
It
seems,
have
special
issues
of
stamps
at
Various
times
for
the
sole
purpose
of
selling
to
collectors.
Limited
Issues
are
always
valuable
and
the
rarer
the
stamp
the
more
It
Is
worth.
At
the
close
Mr
Johnston
was
thanked
by
President
Munro
for
his
very
interesting
address.
Week-End
VALUES
at
the
THRIFT
LARD
l-lb.
pkgs.
1
Hp
per
pkg
iUi'
CORNED
BEEF
Fray
Ben-
-f
Op
tos,
No.
1
tins,
per
tin
B.C.
FRESH
EXTRAS
9ft
p
Scott's
in
Cartons,
per
do.
FRY'S
COCOA
9dp
i-lb.
tins,
each
art'
KELLOOQ'S
CORNFLAKES
Oh
per
pkg.
CREAM
OF
WHEAT
The
Perfect
Breakfast
Food
90p
iXJK'
per
pkg
Oranges,
Oranges
Nice
Size.
Sweet
&
Juicy
OAp
OUi,
per
doe
L
88c
PINEAPPLE
MARMALADE
Aylmer.
4-lb.
tins,
per
tin""'
SMYRNA
COOKINO
FIGS
25
(J
SANTA
CLARA
PRUNES
fcp
Klee
Slfe,
2
lbs
XDK,
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
JAM-4-tb.
tins.
Choice
ot
Btrawberry.
Raspberry,
Apricot
or
BUckcnt.
A
O
p
lOU
per
tin
BACON,
Sliced,
Rlndless
1
flf
per
Vlb.
Cello
pkg.
ul'
ALBERTA
CREAMERY
Q
9
BUTTER,
per
lb
O&k,
PEAS,
GARDEN
bltAND,
SIEVE
4
Mo.
2
tins
Op
per
tin
t:ORN,
Quaker
White
bp
per
tin
O'
CHdICE
PtNK
SALMON
Hp
No.
I
tins,
per
tin
bAGO
Lt
3
lbs.
XK'
TAPldCA
U
3
lbs
MOLASSES.
SWEET
ADELINE
Medium
tins
1
ill
lp
per
tin
CHATEAU
CHEESE,
It
spreads
or
si
fees
1
7p
per
VMb.
pkg
Ail,
f",'-15
32c,
Thrift
Cash
feCarrvi
Phorte
179
Z0l
Third
Ave.
"CARltT
AND
SAVK-
ir:sTimiF;N
tmmmm
mtnm
Tin
D.tnv
MEWS
SHOPPE
IS
GOING
OUT
OF
BUSINESS
ENTIRE
STOCK
Included
in
Sale
No
Old
Stock!
s
llil
Slashing
ALL
SALES
J
For
Spot
Cah!
No
Exchanges!
No
Delivery!
New
spring
goods
have
just
arrived
and
all
must
be
sold
regardless
of
cost.
The
store
has
been
closed
all
day
today
while
the
goods
were
being
marked
down,
and
the
sale
begins
Saturday
Morning,
9.30
Coats!
Coats!
Coats!
Ladies'
Dresses
Sport
Models
in
all
shades
ft
4Lfl
e
ave
a
very
arfi:e
selecton
f
Ladies'
Dresses,
Regular
$14.50
selling
at
tjlOtU
recently
in
from
Toronto
and
Montreal,
and
all
Coats
with
fur
collars,
silk
lining,
chunka
cloth,
!eabfT.marked
at
ridiculously
low
H
are
a
le
values
up
to
$32.50
r
Qff
to
CM
7
Qff
'
selling
at
?AODO
tyXi.VO
All
Latest
Styles,
shades
and
materials
C
E!
ft
.
Li
'
;
Heguar
$10.50
to
$12.00,
goijg
.
.
y
&
O
O
q
w
1
i
Dresses,
from
$14.50
tQ
$17.50
;
QQ
rfff
Oprlng
Hats
jellingat
$o.D
Latest
Styl,
Spring
Hats!
recently
ar.
Off
romMt6
l0.g5
rived,
"values
tip
to
$3.50
ami
$4.00,
at
,
Every
Dress
in
the
store
to
be
sold
at
these
slashed
,M
Values
$4.50
and
.rrn
$5.50
n?
nrjccs
sellingat
J
Sfii0.1.-
$3.95
Exceptional
Lingerie
Values
;
;
-
-
Lii
:
All
Nova
Silk
Lingerie,
such
as
Pyjamas,
Gowns,
Step-ins,
Bobettes
and
Bloomers
to
go
AT
COST
Variety
OI
Fur
CoatS
Scarves
in
great
variety
to
go
at
manufacturers'
prices.
Hudson
Seal
trimmed
With
Mink
collars
and
cuffs
Famous
Shirley
Shbppc
Hose
Prices
Sulistantially
at
very
low
prices.
reduced
One
Only!
Squirrel
Coat
Aft
1
I
h
!
i
Regular
$500.00,
to
go
at
otiivu
owatefs!
sweaters!
Selection
of
Silver
Fox
Furs
and
also
Red
Foxes
to
Sweaters,
new
styles,
colors
and
cut,
OO
off
be
sold
at
less
than
cost
selling
at
THIS
IS
A
GENUINE,
SPOT
CASH
CLOSING-OUT
SALE.
This
is
a
final
going
out
of
business
sale.
Shirley
Shoppe
has
always
carried
high
class
goods
and
this
is
a
great
opportunity
for
local
ladies
to
secure
their
spring
and
summer
goods
at
the
very
lowest
possible
cost
for
cash.
All
the
stock
must
be
sold
as
well
as
the
store
fixtures.
Space
does
not
permit
us
to
mention
all
our
goods
but
every
article
in
the
store
is
marked
down
to
a
point
where
it
must
be
sold.
Mail
orders
filled
at
these
prices
SHIRLEY
SHOPPE
gaklv
b.Ws
nr
cnuncii
.
'Continued
from
Page
l
d
on
Marsh
31.
1007.
by
Ihe
late
'Uchbifhofl
tftiVorriet.
whose
memory
is
ever
honored,
there
were
13S
person
present
including
three
or
four
oMfcerl
ahd
87
men
from
II.
M.
8.
Eteria,
five
women
ahd
one
boy.
The
five
women
In
attendance
thfcn
included
Mrs.
U.
L
Mcintosh
una
Mrs.
P.
V.
Anderson,
who
are
HH1
lesidlllB
in
Prince
huuert.
The
tint
-church
service
on
the
town-ill
had
been
cotiduettd
by
bishop
JuVernet
Ort
May
20,
1906,
almost
year
previous
to
the
opening
of
lh'0
hail.
In
thbse
tarty
days
It.
L.
Milntftsh
was
elected
chWch
War-dejr,
the
duties
at
tfhlch
ofrtee
he
lias
continuously
carried
out
until
the
presently.
Ufa.
l.
E.
Tre-
mayue
was
the
;rst
organist
and
Third
Avenue
&
Sixth
Street
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Dong
Sing,
today
a
member
of
the
'
Hotel
Prince
Ruiiert
staff,
rang
the
'bell
for
the
first
service.
St.
Andrew's
Woman's
Auxiliary
was
for-imed
In
1007
with
Mrs.
Mclntbsh
aa
'president,
Services
continued
In
the
old
hall
Until
ifliS
ttheh
the
lower
paH
of
What
Is
hbW
the
Cathedral'
was
built.
In
1925
th6
Upper
portion
of
the
bulidlhfe
was
tompieted
and
In
September
1029
St.
Andrew's
Church
was
created
the
cathedral
I
53
of
the
diocese
or
CalltibW
'
During
(he
25
years
of
the
church's
history,
the
following
clergy
have
been
In
charge:
1007
to
1013-DUhop
F.
II.
Du-Vernet
AMUlefl
by
hev.
E.
P.
Lay-totk,
fteV.
T.
C.
Desbarres
and
bev.
W.
b.
Jamfs.
1013-beV.
E.
t3.
Dlrch.
1013
to
102R-IU.
Ilev.
O.
A.
Rix,
later
canon,
archdeacon
and
now
bishop
of
Caledonia.
192a
Very
Ilev.
James
B.
Gibson.