TflE
DAILY
NEWS-
.
"
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
CRITISII
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
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P.
PULLEN
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Managing-Editor
y,
.
,1
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Member
of
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Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
CITY'S
FINANCES
Monday,
April
11,
1932
Today
on
another
page
we
are
publishing
a
statement
in
regard
to
civic
financing
which
will
prove
of
very
great
interest
to
a
good
many
people.
All
sorts
of
wild
statements
had
been
made
in
regard
to
the
financial
condition
of
the
city
and
this
statement
will
clear
up
a
great
many
obscurities.
George
Rorie
was
asked
by
the
Daily
News
to
give
this
statement
to
the
people
so
that
they
might
thoroughly
understand
the
situation.
It
seems
very
clear
from
the
statement
that
a
policy
of
the
greatest
possible
economy
must
be
adhered
to
and
also
it
seems
clear
that
given
an
economical
administration
over
a
period
of
years
there
should
be
no
doubt
about
weathering
the
storm
successfully.
PARENTS
INTERESTED
On
Friday
of
last
week
a
number
of
parents
of
pupils
in
the
schools
met
under
the
auspices
of
the
Parent
Teachers'
Association
and
asked
to
have
the
manual
training
and
domestic
science
departments
continued.
It
was
pointed
out
that
most
of
the
leaders
in
the
campign
to
cut
down
on
the,
schools
are
men
who
have
no
children
or
whose
children
are
not
of
school
age.
All
must
realize
that
strict
economy
is
necessary
but
what
must
be
decided
is
where
the
cutting
is
to
be
done
in
order
to
do
the
least
possible
injury.
Some
people
consider
spelling
more
important
than
domestic
science
and
yet
much
more
harm
is
done
in
the
world
througMack
of
domestic
education
.tha"n
from
lack
of
ability
to
s)eii
correctly.
It
is
all
a
matter
of
relative
values.
IN
THE
LETTER
BOX
ANSWtlt
TO
PAUENT-TEACHEKS
Editor,
Dally
News:
The
uncomplimentary
remarks,
reported
nudfr
at
the
recent
meeting
of
the
PaVent-Teachers'
Association,
In
my
opinion,
call
for
some.
criticism.
The
statement
that
those
calling
for
reductions
Li
civic
and
jehool
expendltore
we.r
purchasers
of
tax
ssde
lets
who
now
find
that
they
camtor
pay
their
taxes,
is
.quite
a
slam
at
the
850
citizens
who
recently
at
sembled
in
the
Moose
llall
and
which
included
most
of
Prince
Rupert's
reputable
.and
icspectahl-citizenry,
and
who
unanimous!
demanded
that
only
absolutely
necessary
expenditures
be
made
In
connection
with
both
city
a4
school
administration,
during
thta
period
of
stress.
The
remark,
however,
is
worth
vfry
little
consider
ation
as
anyone
at
all
onversaui
with
local
matters,
Knows
full
wall
that
since
the
war
year
1914.
the
city
toelf
has
Deen
the
purchanri
of
all
the
tax
sale
lots
(with
the
odd
rare
exception,
which
is
the
reason
that
It
now
owns
almost
half
the
townsite.
As
to
the
attempt
to
put
th-blame
for
our
financial
difficulties
on
the
present
City
Council,
to
say
the
least.
It
Is
childish:
They
are
the
accumulation
of
the
ladi
22
years.
In
the
past
it
has
been
considered
an
important
qualification
tor
city
councils
and
school
boards
to
spend
as
much
as
pan-
SINGpR
SEWING'
;
MACHINES
NEW
AND
USED
For
Sale
and
far
Kent
MrKAE
BROS.,
LTD.
slble,
they
were
congratulated
upon
doing
so.
and
encouraged,
as
Inrtanced
by
our
almost
unbroken
record
for
passing
every
money
bylaw
presented
to
us.
This
was
alright
so
long
as
money
continued
to
pour
freely
liito
our
packets.
Therefore
the
taxpayers
thtmselves
are
to
blame,
ni
must
assume
the
responslb.-l-Uj'.
The
Councils
and
trustees
wee
aly
tomroments.
But
now
that
hard
times
are
upon
us,
we
must
ci
neeei-.-lty
change
our
ways
We
therefore
now
expect
our
elty
fathers
and
school
trustees
to
do
all
in
th?lr
power
to
keep
our
taxes
down
to
a
minimum.
This
city
has
bten
very
liberal
In
the
past
In
providing
the
very
best
snd
ample
education
lor
all
nJIke.
but
II
there
are
now
insufficient
finances
to
continue
the
extra-ordinary
subjects
such
as
Commercial,
Domestic
and
Manual
Training,
there
should
be
na
pressure
brought
to
bear
on
the
sehocl
trustees
in
an
attempt
to
have
these
courses
continued
until
such
times
as
we
can
again
al-Totd
them.
Apwrdlng
t
the
figures
quoted
'--I
etlmates.
almost
S80,
OfcO.OO.
-provided
the
city
ha
1.000
naplls,
It
will
cost
$80.00
to
educate
each
child
for
a
year.
This
sum
does
not
take
care
of
Interest
on
money
borrowed
to
build
the
".ehocls.
whleh
will
probably
bring
the
cost
to
something
like
$100
for
each
child.
In
view
ot
the
remarks
complained
of
In
this
letter,
it
would
be
lnterrrtlag
to
know
If
those
ie-ponsMjle
for
them,
contribute
anything
like
this
sum
trwards
their
chlldrens'
,
cdueajloity'
I(
they
do
not.
their
neighbors
are
putting
up
.be
difference.
PARENT
OK
SCHOOL
CHILDREN.
P.
Romanlck,
who
has
been
to
Vancouver
to
receive
treatment
for
was
effects,
returned
to
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Catala
hut
evening.
Character
Is
Indicated
In
Every
City
Garden
Good
Taste
in
Garden
Planning
Tucked
away
in
the
older
si
dentlaT
sections-
of
some
of
our
towns,
there
are
stilt
to
bs
seen
charming
old
places
oi
an
age
gone
by.
No
doubt
seme
of
the
eld
settlers
could
tell
of
the
circu-iar
flower
beds
that
once
adorned
the
lawn,
and
of
the
iron
deer
that
stood
sentinel
near
the
gate
These
are
the
marks
of
an
age
gone
toy,
for
styles
.ehang-e
in
planting
as
in
everything
else.
The
new
style,
as
shown
In
tho
accompanying
sketch.
Is
to
plan
the
lawn
with
open
centre,
with
mass
plantings
relegated
to
the
boundary
lines.
Just
as
we
furnish
every
portion
of
the
home,
just
so
they
plant
every
part
of
the.
grounds
to
secure
the
maximum
In
beauty
and
enjoyment.
,
And
best
of
all,
we
are
not
hax-
ciicaprxd
today
by
lacx
of
-nater
a
pleating
intimacy
to
your
porch
by
traiBlns
-vines
along
the
side
and
over
the
top.
It
is
the
custom
to
leave
the
front
yard
open
to
the
public.
It
is
good
taste
to
make
this
portion
of
your
grounds
so
attractive
that
it
makes
a
pleasing
Impression
on
the
passerby.
For
the
utmost
in
attractiveness
THE
OL.f--"
JXia-
WAY-VJ-
THE
NEW
WAY
in
.
ae
front
yard,
plan
to
have
an
lak
There
are
hundreds
of
pfcttrts
B
stDeteh
wrtWwpt
lawn
which
once
were
rare
and
eostir
framed
on
either
de
by
plant-but
now
are
available
In
unlimited
tngt
of
evwgmeas
and
shrubs
pla-quantity
at
very
reasonable
oust.
ta
gieMnt
arrangement
uo
There
are
trees
and
snubs,
ibsiiwi
mi
ders
alang
fee
lot
and
flowers
lor
every
purpose.
;
.
,
.
Thtre
it
a
type
of
foliage,
a
color
Ptot
hard'
m
iront
of
flower
tor
every
effect
Imagine-1
shrubbery
betters
and
in
bays
ble.
Plant
vines
can
climb
up
along
the
chmmejr
wall
and
clothe
tt
to
add
cola
anc
lntwest.
Plant
itrees
for
shade
od
to
Itame
.the
view
af
yeur
haaee
The
wrong
and
with
a
bit
of
green
tallage.
Bring
blht
way
of
dsJng
this
Is
shown
in
Che
accompanying
sketen.
A
lew
in&vMual
specimen
plants
are
in
good
taste
If
carefully
placed.
A
living
Christmas
tree
planted
nam
the
hous
wffl
aid
year-tound
beauty
and
will
be
a
permanent
tree
or
holiday
decoration.
And
lastty.
provide
shade
.rees
for
the
-parkway
and
lor
the
comfort
and
beauty
of
your
street.
Backyard
Contrasts
A
WELL
PLANTED
BACKYARD
l&CAIVEUSt
MAN
BACKYARD
The
above
pictures
illustrate
an
extreme
rase
showing
a
back
yard
of
a
careless,
slovenly
person
whleh
later
was
cleaned
up
and
renovated.
The
difference
is
very
marked.
While
there
are
not
many
like
the
former
picture
In
Prtncr
Rupert,
there
are
a
good
many
that
need
attention.
Saturday
Night
ChicoMarx
Is
j
Dance
Enjoyable
Seriously
Hurt
Good
Sized
Crowd
at
Affair
Staged
By
Sons
of
Norway
in
Aletropole
Hall
Accordion
Music
The
Sons
of
Norway
held
an
enjoyable
Saturday
night
dance
in
the
Metropole
Hall,
a
good
sized
crowd
being
In
attendance.
Dancing
lasted
from
9
p.m.
until
midnight
with
music
on
the
accordion
by
Mike
Co-lussl.
Oscar
Uaveroy
was
master
of
eeremonies
and
Mrs.
Chris
Jensen
presided
at
the
door.
The
committee
in
charge
comprised
Mrs.
Hans
Un-dertlahl
and
Mrs,
Chris
Jensen.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt
A.
E.
Dickson,
arrived
In
port
at
5:15
last
evening
from
the
south
and
tailed
at
p.m.
for
Anyox,
Stewart
and
other
northern
points
whneot
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
morning
southbound.
Member
of
Famous
Movie
Comedy
Tram
Uadly
Injured
in
Los
j
'
LOS
ANOELB6.
April
II
Chlca
Marx,
one
of
the
Four
Marx
Brothers
at
moving
picture
fame,
was
seriously
Injured
in
an
automobile
crash
here
on
Saturday.
Marx
Is
said
to
have
been
driving
his
car
at
an
excessive
rate
of
speed.
j
TELL?TUK
ilEOl'L'in
;
"Tell
'em
quick
and
telf
'era
often.
Explain
to
folks
plainly
and
sincerely
what
you
have
to
sell.
Keep
everlastingly
com-
ing
at
them.
Advertising
Is
4
pretty
much
like
shovelling
a
furnace.
Once
you
stop
stok-
ing,
the
fire
goes
out."
-Wm.
Wrlsley
Jr.
(tr)
4
t
m
t
t
1
Effect
of
Planting
Trees
Prince
Rupert
Is
happy
In
having
many
ornamental
trees
native
to
the
townsite
which
grow
freely
and
are
very
effective
when
grown
separately.
Many
people
when
clearing
.
their
lots
save
the
best
of
the
pines,
I
hemlocks,
spruces
or
cedars.
Very
often
nature's
planning
Is
better!
than
man's.
Trees
add
much
to
the
beauty
of
the
grounds
and
to
the
value
-of
the
home.
OAR
DEN
.MORALS
The
condition
of
the
Garden
Indicates
the
kind
of
man
living
In
the
house.
It!
no
sin
to
be
hard
up,
but
to
indicate
It
oy
a
slovenly
garden
Is
an
offence
for
which
there
Is
no
forpveress.
hon
lataschereau
.
ap
aothur
cuaoc
llfORt
PLANTING
Afire
PLANTING
HON
G
H
fCCGUSOff
"thmt
en?
ism
Ccmac
TWInvestment
is
aNecessity
!
STATESMEN,
financiers,
churchmen
and
educationist
known
from
rounMo-roual
for
their
far-sighted
leader
flili
uiuinimwusly
commend
Life
insurance
for
lU
prlu.
clples
of
thrift
and
protection.
Head
llie
statements
of,
theee.
five
outstandins;
Cnnadiansi
RT.
HON.
R.
B.
DENNETT.
Prime
Minister
of
CanaJat
"Life
Insurance
in
lhee
modern
days
is
a
necessity,
not
a
luxury.
No
man
with
a
sense
of
his
rosnoiuiliilitiet
to
his
family
and
organized
society
should
he
without
Life
Insurance."
'
RT.
HON.
W.
L,
MACKENZIE
KING,
Wrr
of
the
Opposition:
"In
this
ape,
it
surely
is
not
necessary
to
endorso
the
merits
of
Life
Insurance,
not
only
as
a
means
of
protection,
hut
s
providiug
a
method
of
svstematic
saving
as
well.
'
'
?J5.-Alf7I.1UK-
CUii!i.
"'""H
Fic.CWeior,
MrGtU
Univeruty:
MOf
all
the
institutions
that
have
to
do
with
the
welfare
of
men
and
women,
there
is
none
emul
to
Life
Insurance.
1
HON.
C.
HOWARD
FERGUSON,
Canadian
High
Commit.
ioner
to
Great
Britain:
"Any
hutiiiess
whicli
has
as
its
primary
impulse
ilio
preservation
of
the
home,
the
education
of
children
and
the
care
of
the
aged,
must
have
the
admiration
or
us
.11.
Life
Insurance
should
commend
itself
to
cverr
mau
of
common
scuse
and
judgment
HON.
L.
A.
TASCHEREAU,
Premier.
Province
'
of
Quebec,
Canadians
have
m-mlim)
v
i:-.
.1
.
'
v
.
'
louuie
mai
.
i
,
i
.
no
iietter
protection
could
he
given
their
families
than
through-Life
Insurance.
,
,
When
Canala'8
leaders
stress
the
necessity
f
Life
In.ur-ance,
it
is
wl,dom
on
prolKhVpXle
your
part
to
new
own
and
Increase
yo,,r
Wldlnp
nhen
ySS
7
you
One
uf
a
series
of
mruagu
tponiored
"3