THE DAILY NEWS. prince nuPERT - imrnsii Columbia Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Dally News, Limited, Third Avenue H. F. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor '"if-' ' SUBSCRIprib'jpRATES- ' : W 4j' City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, patt In advance .'4 3.00 t ui icaecr peiiuus, p;ua in advance, per weejc -. lOo By mall to all parts or Northern and Central British Columbia, paid In advance for yearly period 3.00 By mail to all other parts of British Columbia, the British Empire and United States, paid In advance, per year $6 00 By mall to all other countries', per year .. 6.00 ADVERTISING RATES Classified advertising, per Insertion, per word .. ......lb. .02 Local readers, per Insertion, per line 25 Legal notices, each Insertion, per agate line .. 15 Transiet display advertising, per Inch, per Insertion 1.40 Contract rates on application. I Editor and Reporters' Telephone 86 j Advertising and Circulation Telephone 98 ' Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations DAILY EDITION lng or musical performance.' This has been true' from the Very first dawnlngs of civilization. Primitive men were compelled to hunt In groups for jamft fhat t tno big for any one man to snare or bring down with a SDear. The Indians must man their war cji noes with many rowers If they are to venture far upon the expanses pf the not always peaceful pacific. , , Saturday, June 11. 1932 PROPOSED LOCAL INDUSTRY There seems to be an indication that attempts are being made to keep all provincial industries in the south and prevent any straying away into the wilds of Northern British Columbia. So prevalent is the idea there that a recent official visitor recommended that a monopoly of port privileges be given Vancouver as against any northern ports. Another move to start an industry in Prince Rupert has been frustrated by the refusal of the provincial government to agree tp a licence to operate, the view being taken that there are already enough breweries in the province and to establish another would he snnerflnmis FAILURE OF NEGOTIATIONS It is greatly tor be regretted that the negotiations between the renresentativps nf Hip RriHsh (mvommont nnI friend. We all have our fftillnmi and these give an opportunity for some one else who Is strong where we are weak, to Interlock their wisdom with our partial Ignorance so rounding out the complete circle, all of u taken together, of a aoclal nsefulneM and relljrtous Influence. It U not that we are to all into he hiblt of dependence irpen other and allow omissions to y.: I for nthut tn fin .,. . - ' . V; I j cjve mue services which eo to Brm rte schooners slowly progressed niece out the arowln. Unestry of In long caravans, able to rally to. life The aim for each should he a one another's assistance. Civilized i "whole" life. Are we not but frac-soclety has Increased rather than Itlonal rersn wtth a wwlal die-lessened these lnterdependencies 'count runnlna against us? Let us of man on men. All kinds it scr- rek the heln of other.i-e.wrli.iiy vices and demands and utilities the great Master Builder of char-are interlocked from ocean to oc- acter-to piece us out and In turn can, so that a woman can Jiardly when we are then converted Into a u.vj. u onw.ii in .idiiiui. om, vnak noDie personality, strengthen something will ravel out In Van-brethren. our. To Again Contest Omineca A. M. Manson. K.C . who Will or o r p- .-r, provincial ''f,ct,;on expected soon. There is a good deal of beer consumed in and around ' Prince Rupert and it all has to be imported. The cost of VYnn, Uo,,rLc hauling the beer and carrying back the empties is very 1 UaWKb considerable. Prince Rupert, it is claimed, is a suitable ol-i Ic pwnf0,l cation for such an industry. There have been men who were ' iJ r OIROieU willintr to DUt their mnnpv intn its petnr.HcV.monf nivwirUnrrl res in United States and abroad, Hawks has forsaken the Army, which trainee him, for enrolment In the United States Kava; Aviation Re serve. Enrollment was made, the wS!!86 0btainfd CHrmber f CmmerCe is nWle ted States E.yer JZXSS backing the move to license. Secure a , Lleutenant-Commander i n!g7sed This is just another case of giving Prince Rupert a JSrJffot&t engS and chance in an open market and it seems as if it should're- .construction, and nu knowledge of ceive the backing of all citizens. It is not a case of beer nr Washington, d.c Jun li: aviation conditions generally. no-beer but as Ihprp is rlenuinrl f r.r Vioor an nnnnrt.mit Exlt Captain, enter Lieutenant- I Hawks attained the rank of cap dd b. given to make its manua bca. inS .Tn S.SlC tTM ; uucr-civy racing recoras in me university or California. President de Valera of Ireland have failed. Much was OTJI TH ff MATfrTO hoped from the meeting and there is a possibility that even JIJJll 11 I II A, r vet .rood mav pomp frnm it Th when each Side to a controversy has had a full opportun- j ity to state its case and criticize the opposition side. It is quite possible that the way may have been paved for f.. ..-. 1 . .... t i i ,'i . , . I luiuie paneys at wnicn a unai settlement may oe made of questions outstanding between the two countries. A SATURDAY SERMON "Piecing Out" (Very Rev. J. B. Oibson, Dean of St. Andrew's Cathedral) Anna Maria had grown so rapidly since last June that the dress she then donned for the first time was a year later much shorter than that permitted by the regulations. There was no "let down" to it and the only hone of her having an extra summer frock that was wearable was to get a piece of different material that would blend with the original and add it to the "Mim.lt This her mother did as only mothers couver. or a child have a cold In can with the result that. Instead of Montreal but that another may the piecing out detracting from the Mieeze in Prince Rupert, appearance of the dress, it added greatly to Its charm. Helping Out A largo part of the service of good . So also ,n 80clal ,,fe there mut people one to another consists of , much ot thte 'P1" one an-pleclng out what is Jacking in some : er out Te mny a heart other's thought or faith or teal or I crave Ju8t that cneer- word knowledge. None of us think all ! or kindly dMld' wnlch around any subject, none of us may ,Te: many a dtacoura8l one turn out absolutely nerfwi inh. wn,,l, lo be Inspired with a new whether It be In caroentrv. oalnt- h th t,mdv connsel of FIRST UNITED CHURCH Pastor, Rev. A. Wilson. B.A. Morning Worship at 11, Song by Junior Choir Subject, "NOT TO DESTROY BUT TO FULFILL" Sunday School at 12:15 Evening Wprehlp at 7:30 Violin Soto, "Intermesao." Mr. B. Cameron; Anthem, "O Taste and See" Subjl "THE MOVEMENT FOR A CHRISTIAN 80CIAL ORDER' To What Extent Is the Church Responsible? ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Eichtl. and Ninth liist Rev. P. M. Fosse, Pastor The Saint Paul Lutheran Church extends a meat hearty welcome to all Its friends and as many who will accept our Invitation to come and partake with us in our worship as we now Hsnmw our repiiar service. Sunday mornimj at 11 o'clock 1 the usual English service. Sunday School at 11:16 noon, and we do wish to welcome especially the ones who wotnd rather make use ui live Norse language as we can assure you the very best. Bvenkm aerviee at S o'clock is always conducted In the Norse language. Special singing in all our services. Rv. P. M. Fosse, Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister, Rev. W. I). Grant llollingworth, Hj. Organist, John 12. Davey 11 A.M Sermon Subject, "THE SECOND COMINQ OF CHRIST. WHAT WE OUGHT TO EXPECT" 12:15, Sunday-School 7:30 PM Sermon Subject, "DOUBTING THOMAS, PAST AND PRESENT" AU Visitors Welcome CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (Christian Science Society, Third St, Ilner Dlock) This Society Is a branch of the Mother Church the First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Sunday morn-lng service at 11 o'clock. Subject, "GOD THE PRESERVER OF MAN." Sunday School at 12:16. Testimonial meet-lng Wednesday at 8 pjn. Reading Roam. Third street Bet- UiWK, open on Monday and Thursdays from 3 to 5. Tentative Dates For Associated Boards Meeting Commerce, at its meeting last night, passed a motion favoring Thursday and Friday of the last week in July as suitable dates for uie nowing 01 me annual convention in Smlthers of the Awoilated Boards of Trade of Central British Columbia. A letter from Sidney Oodwln, Burns Lake, acting secretary of the Associated Boarcis. conveyed the suggestion of A. M. Ruddy, Burns I alee, the president, that the con vention be held either the last week In July or the first week in August. Local delegates would lsave here on th Wedneriay and return on Saturday, there being full train service on both these days. The question of local delegates will be gone into latsr 'n Aid. J. H. PilWmry. preldent of the AIR MAIL RATE UP ; Postmaster General Brown of Unl-j ted States Announces Increase I WASHINGTON, D.C. June 11: u win cost eignt cents to send a one-ounce letter by air mail after July 6. Postmaster General Brown Friday announced followlnj new air mail rates effective on tint date: eight cents for the first ounce or fraction thereof and 13 cents on each additional ounce or fraction. The domestic air mall rate now U five cents an ounce and ten cents each additional ounce. Brown estimated that over a million dollars of additional revenue would be de rived from this Increase. Man in the Moon A preferred creditor Is one who knows now that he won't get anything from the estate Instead of having to wait months unUl the liquidators absorb the little that was left. A busy person looks as much out of place In Prince Rupert today as a horse on the streets. J. A. Molllson holds the record for the flight to the Cape; Miss Amv Johnson was the first woman to fly to Australia. When they announced their engagement to be married the London Observer asked. "What mav they be expected to achieve toge- tner7" A rough guess would be a family. No election this year. That Is deal and plain and final so sit down again, you politicians, and don't be so eager, but all the same keep the political wheels carefu.Iv oiled for any man may change his mind on occasion. Thev ari hnvlnir on lutlnn In 'folgn.Uoba and It i aW that parties 'MM k. At ... . . ... miu uctuB luiKuucn. xei mere win be some foolish persons who say the Farmer and Liberal parties are the! Ins and the Conservatives the Outs In that province and that the Con- servatlves are trying to become the Ins. It has been suggested that a business government should be formed In B. C. with our own T. D. as its head. These same persons de- cure mat it would not be a business government If Victoria's s p continued as leader. Now that summer seems to have arrived let us 'shake hands with him and bid him welcome or he mav t happen to leave again anv time and I without so much as by your leave. Ifnw uvmrfprfnl If U in aa tui - . H a otc UtC sun shining, to hear the birds sjng-j ins, and to catch the slugs chewing in me garden. j The following Is the scale of charges made for reaolng I notices. Marriage and Engagement announcement $2. Birth Notices 60c.- Funeral Notices $1. Cards of Thanks. 12. Funeral Flowers 10c. per : name ; PASSING OF GEORGE ROME Continued lrom page one) ter a few years by J. D. Small. In 1920 Mr. Rorle moved here from Vancouver and opened the Ideal hrnnph rtf i Pnf, ky Rnxat. ThutiM rt- i " P ' W . .W V M J .. W - The Prince Rupert Chamber 0ijlfshlp was later dlisolvt-d iirtO-Mr. ... ... .. . Jitorle continued the bimlmws. belne Price 50c a box '1$ S. SOLDIERS TO LEAVE SHANGHAI r' WASHINGTON, D.C.. june . 11 ;-Tlie Thirty-First un,d States lrifantty will soon ( lVe . Shanghai 10;' Manila i, in Joined by his son. George L. Rorle 7 tW T J, retU"1""' was fent to Shanghai in ; "in add-on 7o his widow, Mr. V"? Rorle is survived by one daughter, I J.J" tAhfe ' f"-Japan,3e !.,... Nancy K. Rorle. and one son, George "f L. Rorle. Dr. David Rorie. surgeon V ZTnu l ' ' of AbcrdccnSeotland. is a brother. t'S "I JlZ V Man"' Thta force To the suddenly bereaved family.' J hi,s i,,n niloned there thn h.. f hnvt nf since lozv friends will be extended. Many Activities Ponular and psteemeri In social. church and business circles, the late Mr. Rorie was a member of the Masonic Order In Scotland and was a prominent member and uast ..resi dent of the Prince Rupert Rotary Club. In addition to public affairs, barometer. 30.18; tempi . tic iuuit au utiive pan. 111 ( iiurcii a smooth work, first as a member of the Pres- ' byterlon Church, going over to the t - - 4 WEATHER REPORT Tripl Island Foggy, ii.t v'ikst wind; sea moderate AtHlIean Church after Church Un- lb tndy win be taken ubo .u 1 Ion. He was treasurer of St. An- steamer Prince Rupert M .... d re w's Cathedral here. ternopn to Vaneouver wi,. 1, Mr. Rorle's nubile duties as an mation vdt ltake tjLitp tin ,. accountant Included the of be. St. post a serrtte at Amln v. ( city auditor as well as auditor of dral on Momky and tiw ,. the hospital and fair boards. will be accompanied to v . Funeral arrangements are in the by deceased's son. No -ion-, , hands of the B. C. Undertakers and requested. aim f.:' Sharp Paint li His Hear! Nerves In Bad Condition Mr. Fred J. CIimt. TbomtoD SUUob. SS writer "I have uwtl Milbunj's Hwut kuii Ktrit Pills with wonderful ramJu. My heart would beat ao tut 1 would bart U it down wbtn at work ehotpiin in the wood. I had aharp paina in my heart when I would li down at nitht My cervea were ako in a rery bad condition, but after iw'di two hoiea of Mflburn't Heart at3 Nerve PHI I led juat ftM, aitd am fourteen pounde heavier than I have been for year." TART a savings account for your child at the Bank of Montreal and make his or her future safe. BANK OF MONTREAL Established l8l7 Total Asirta In Kurei of f 730,000,000 ECZEMA RASHES other SKIN TROUBLES Soothed & Healed by Zam-Buk rmarnniipi. in i ii i j. rkT rrr:mri tmti i m