AUE.
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
DAILY
EDITION
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
"
SttBSCKU'TlOX
RATE$
Jity
delivery,
by
mall
or
carHer;
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
5.00
or
jesserpenoaa,
paia
in
advance,
per
wees
locj
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
f
3.00
1
Ry
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
$8.00
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9.00
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transiet
display
advertising
per
inch,
per
insertion
''
Contract
rales
on
application,
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
98
.80
4-
Tickling
In
The
Threat
And
Coughing
Spells
un-Jkmt
MoGann.
Kinmount.
Ont.,
writ-.
Some
time
ago
1
had
a
rtry
lad
rold,
lad
the
ticklim
lo
my
throat
would
cauw
long
tprtlt
of
couching
I
wu
adriard
Iry
a
friend
to
ue
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
nn
Syrup,
ud
after
taking
tb
fint
boltls
ur
couth
had
all
gone.
'
I
cm
rtcommend
'Dr.
Wood''
to
mrrone
with
a
old
or
couch."
Prica
lit.
a
botlUj
larg
family
di
tic;
at
all
JSu
f?2
ttont
Put
UP
0B,r
V
TU
T.
Milbura
m.,
Ltd.,
Toronto,
Ont.
1.40!
Tuesday,
March
22.
1S32
CONFERENCE
AT
OTTAWA
For
the
first
time
in
history
a
British
Imperial
Conference
is
being
held
outside
of
London.
Ottawa
has
been
chosen
for
the
honor
and
Canadians
will
all
take
a
very
keen
interest
In
the
proceedings.
The
British
government
has
appointed
its
delegates
to
the
conference,
Ex-Premier
Baldwin
being
leader
of
the
group.
Doubtless
Premier
Bennett
will
lead
the
Canadian
delegates
and
the
other
British
nations
will
have
equally
prominent
men
to
represent
them.
The
importance
of
the
occasion
is
accentuated
by
the
fact
that
since
the
last
meeting
the
Canadian
proposals
made
through
Premier
Bennett
have
been
accepted
by
the
British
government
and
now
the
various
parts
of
the
Empire
are
ready
for
reciprocal
action.
Britain
has
not
been
slow
to
move
since
the
recent
change
in
government
there
and
when
the
coming
conference
is
over
it
is
likely
that
Canada
will
be
in
a
position
to
benefit
largely
by
the
improved
financial
condition
of
Britain
and
by
the
fact
that
she
is
a
member
of
the
commonwealth
of
nations.
Premier
Bennett
can
rest
assured
that
in
any
steps
he
may
take
for
the
benefit
of
Canada,
the
whole
country
will
back
him
irrespective
of
party
allegiance.
The
people
of
Canada
are
not
in
a
position
today
to
allow
their
political
feeling
to
interfere
with
their
support
of
any
beneficial
measures.
What
we
need
today
is
more
business
and
less
politics.
Measures
which
will
make
for
genuine
progress
are
being
demanded
by
all
the
people.
We
must
not
live
too
much
in
the
past.
Conditions
are
changing
every
day
and
a
forward
policy
will
meet
with
general
approval.
SENATOR
ROBERTSON'S
WORD
It
seems
that
we
have
the
word
of
Senator
Robertson.
unui
recently
minister
01
labor
m
the
Bennett
cabinet,
.
i
??s
on
the
advi'ce
of
t,ie
government
of
the
province
iiwou
uiuuwid,
me
amount
01
reiiei
money
had
been
cut
from
five
millions
to
slightly
over
three
millions.
Yet
all
this
time
the
members
of
the
provincial
government
were
blaming
the
federal
government
for
being
respon-
ouic
iui
SIJUL-UUWn
01
WOTK.
t
We
have
carefully
avoided
anything
that
might
be
con
sidered
Dartisan
rritfrism
nf
tho
6
""'till
ill
UUUJICt
V
tion
with
Ai
the
relief
1.
work
this
winter.
It
is
too
serious
a
inuuer
10
oe
maae
a
political
footbalL
Now
everyone
must
be
satisfied
that
the
Tolmie
government
was
responsible
and
not
the
Bennett
government
RESULTS
ALMOST
NIL
A
good
deal
of
money
was
expended
in
and
near
Prince
Rupert
in
relief
but
very
little
results
have
been
obtained.
I
he
city
went
to
work
in
good
faith
expecting
to
get
the
support
of
the
government
in
completing
the
works
that
they
started.
When
the
improvements
were
getting
pretty
well
advanced
there
was
a
sudden
shut-down
owing
to
the
cut-off
in
the
supply
of
money,
and
the
result
is
that
in
various
parts
of
the
city
may
be
seen
streets
partly
graded
and
left
in
such
a
condition
that
in
some
cases
residents
are
seriously
inconvenienced.
On
the
highway,
camps
have
been
erected
and
men
kept
there
in
idleness
and
practically
no
work
done.
In
a
season
when
the
highway
work
could
have
been
advanced
considerably
at
low
cost,
no
advancement
has
been
made.
lhis
is
not
a
party
criticism.
It
is
a
serious
wrong
that
has
been
done
the
city
and
district,
one
that
will
militate
against
us
m
future
years.
PUBLICITY
TEST
Roger
Babson
has
made
a
test
of
the
rival
advantages
of
publicity
through
the
newspaper
and
by
means
of
radio
JLTtrXS
?a
?e
Vlctoria
Colonist.
He
appropriated
$6,000
for
the
advertising
of
his
agency;
half
to
be
spent
on
newspaper
publicity
and
half
on
broadcasting.
The
radio
publicity
brought
him
14
replies;
that
through
the
newspapers
resulted
in
4,000
requests
for
information.
The
comparison
is
an
illuminating
one.
Mayor
C.
II.
Orinc
names
are
on
the
voters'
list,
I
find
from
an
examination
of
the
Dro-
vincial
list
that
there
are
literally
hundreds
of
people
in
this
riding
entitled
to
be
on
it,
whose
names
are
not
now
thereon,
and
if
there
should
be
an
election
this
summer
they
will
not
be
entitled
to
rote
un
less
they
attend
to
the
matter
this
month.
'
It
is
always
a
matter
of
the
deeo-
est
regret
to
the
person
concerned
when,
on
election
day.
he
finds
that
he
cannot
exercise
his
franchise
because
he
did
not
take
sufficient
in
terest
beforehand
to
see
that
his
name
was
on.
It
will
take
only
a
few
moments
for
an
applicant
to
go
into
the
gov
ernment
agent's
office
and
have
his
or
her
name
put
on
the
list.
Or.
if
that
Is
impossible
it
will
be
attended
to
gratis
by
any
law
office
in
the
city
or
at
Dybhavn
&
Hanson's
office,
or
before
any
election
com-
.
1
1
miasioner.
Yours
truly.
L.
W.
PATMORE.
SCHOOL
FINANCING
Editor,
Dally
News:
I
have
been
interested
in
readine
from
time
to
time,
the
various
ar
ticles
and
letters
appearing
In
your
paper
on
civic
and
school
finances.
The
collection
of
Inaccuracies
which
appears
in
today's
paper
over
ine
name
of
George
Rorle.
however,
o
disgusts
my
sense
of
fair
nlav
that
I
feel
called
upon
to
draw
the
public
attention
to
certain
facta
regarding
the
financial
situation.
Let
me
draw
your
attention
to
Sec.
66.
paragraph
1,
of
the
Public
Schools
Act
which
statea:
"The
treasurer
of
each
municipality
shall
set
apart
and
keep
in
a
separate
account,
to
be
called
the
'Board
of
School
Trustees'
Account'
a)
So
much
and
such
proportion
of
the
moneys
from
time
to
time
paid
into
his
hands
on
account
of
rates
and
taxes
as
will
in
the
aggregate
equal
the
amount
ordered
to
be
assessed
(il
l
THE
DAILY.NEWS
Tuesday.
March
22,
in,
Scenes
of
Opening
of
New
'Phone
and
levied
for
schobl
purposes
in
the
school
district
in
which
the
mu
nicipality
is
comprised;
ibi
noneys
received
by
the
municipal
purpose
whatsoever
by
the
mtmtel-
al
treasurer'
And
also
See.
67,
which
says.
"Kv-
vi-y
surplus,
nowever
accruing,
re
maining
at
the
credit
of
the
ooard
ox
school
trustees
ai
Hm
tnd
ot
the
fiscal
year,
whether
appearing
&i
uc
oora
01
scnooi
uusieer
c-
for
ordinary
exoenses
Last
year
the
school
board
submitted
estimates
of
383,930
upon
j
which
amount
the
school
mtll
rate
was
based.
According
to
Mr.'
Rorte's
letter
only
Kri
of
this
levy
was
col'
ilected
which
would
amount
to
an
proximately
$79,800.
The
provincial
'
government
grants
totalled
$20,800,
land
High
School
fees
ooUected
amounted
to
$1105.
Then
there
was
$800
donated
by
the
teachers
of
the
city
towards
unemployment
relief
to
be
kept
In
trust
hw
the
eitv
i
bringlug
total
recetota
for
the
vnir
to
approximately
$102M0.
The
ac-(!
tual
expenditures
of
the
school!
board
totalled
$86,000
so
that
the
'list
year's
operations
should
show
a
balance
with
the
municipal
treaV
urer
of
313.000
According
to
6ec.
'67.
already
quoted
this
amount
Is
to
be
applied
to
thl.r
War's
esU-1
male.
Now,
Mr.
Editor.
th
point
I
wish
:
to
make
is
thK
that
actually
no
such
Mirlii
exiiita.
una
that
in
direct
onfcravonti';!)
of
Sec.
66.
the
city
council
wc
iW
see
n
to
be
making
a
practice
of
utilising
surplus'
fchool
rronies.
to
cove
r
deficit
In
civic
flnimes.
II
such
is
not
the
case,
let
us
have
a
.statement
from,
the
city
treasurer
showing
the
aecu-1
Tests
During
Installation
Left
H
n
Tupper
construe'
..m
engine.
Centre
-C
II
McLean,
chief
construction
i's;uiee;
R.,
v
Joe
Co
.ue
skipper
of
Belmont
At
Official
Opening
of
Service
HxlHsf?9LS9u
aCaBaaatafcafma-L'
,jjSFwA
Upper
left
Group
in
Vancouver
during
opening.
Upptr
rig
m-
Victoria
vuup.
Lower
left
Prince
Rupert
s.vilchboard.
Lowir
right
In
Prince
Rupert
council
chamber.
IN
THE
LETTER
BOX
RE
VOTERS'
LIST
Editor,
Daily
News.
Apropos
of
your
very
timely
editorial
in
today's
paper
concerning
the
necessity
of
British
subjects
seeing
to
it
this
month
that
their
mulated
surpluses
of
school
board
money
during
recent
years.
In
view
of
this
state
of
affairs,
why
should
our
children
be
deprived
of
the
advantages
of
manual
training,
domestic
science,
and
commercial
courses,
just
to
supply
the
city
council
with
a
larger
sur-
All
Plu
of
school
funds
to
carry
on
with
their
own
extravagances.
I
am
ty
under
the
grant
paid
to
the
mu-
"
TJ"
"
"
niclpallty
by
the
Minister
of
Fin-
unfair
proposed
economies.
Let
the
.nce
pursuant
to
this
act,
and
the
elty
council
do
their
own
economiz-
nuniclpal
treasurer
shall,
when-
mK
snd
11
necessary
do
away
wlUi
jver
requested,
exhibit
to
the
Board
aW'rmank:
and
mayoralty
remun-
School
Trustee,
the
state
of
the
TLJT.l
account;
and
Uie
moneys
so
set
rtrnrhn.nt
apart,
or
that
should
be
set
apart,
hall
not
be
applied
U
any
other
Thanking
you.
Mr.
Editor.
I
am.
Yours
truly
"A
TAXPAYER"
tell
the
rEon.r.
"Tell
'em
quick
and
tell
'em
'
A
nttmn
Pvntaln
tniUm
1.
Int..
x
count
or
in
any
separate
account
of
and
sincerely
whit
you
have
Aoneys
raised
or
provided
for
ex-
to
selL
Keep
everlastingly
com-
i.aordlnary
expenses,
shall
be.
car-
ing
at
them.
Advertising
U
rled
over
and
appear
at
the
credit
oretty
much
like
shovelling
a
Of
the
board
for
thp
nanlno
tlaMt
fnrnnco
nn
year,
and
may
be
applied
by
the
tag
the
fire
goes
out
."
Wm
kna
board
k-aa
a.
-S
1
"
A.
i
i
...
Wrigley
Jr.
tfi
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DAfltY
F()l
SKEENA
Hit
AM)
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Checxe
ntr.sn
PASTEUitizF.u
milk
AND
CREAM
HAII.V
rrlf
Orlivrry
riirMhui
lh
nt
Satisfaction
gunrsnteed
with
our
fttmous
Edson
Alberta
St
Bulkley
Valley
Coal:
No.
1
Rulk'ey
Vallev
Timothy
Hay.
Wheat,
Oats
it
Barley.
Pratu
Baby
Chick
Pood.
Seeds
It
Fertilizer.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONE
98
&
338
Service
Em
Superintendent
Sam
Massey
Prince
Rupert
From
Air
Ii
now
connected
up
with
Vancouver
and
rest
of
world
by
means
of
Northwest
Telephone
Oo.'s
rad
tophone
service.
situations
arise
irom
tune
vearsthe
Dank
of
Montreal
f9
tim
has
given
safety
for
funds,
fl
and
dependable
financial
b!H
service
to
an
ever-bcrtas-
M
ing
number
of
customers.
B
FMCOTREAL
'M
wmMmmwMSm
STS
IN
CXCTSS
Of
f
75000,000
,
IP1EAS
BY
1
MEM
If
vo.i
want
nnythinir.
try
a
classified
ad.