i-WO
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupeit
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II
F.
PULLEN
Managlng-Edhar
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
News
Department
Telephone
Kl
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
0
ItC
Thursday,
May
2,
1930
UNIVERSITY
OF
OHITISH
COLUMMA
The
opportunities
which
are
offered
to
Prince
Rupert
people
in
regard
to
university
extension
work
will
be
appreciated
by
many
but
perhaps
it
is
well
to
point
out
to
the
university
people
that
jt
js
a
belated
offering
of
something
the
outlying
points
should
have
been
getting
'ong
ago.
We
are
not
blaming
the
university
for
the
delay
but
lay
it
rather
to
financial
and
other
conditions.
,
For
many
years
the
university
has
been
looked
upon
by
many
aj?
a
glorified
high
school
for
the
particular
use
of
the
people
of
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
It
costs
too
much
for
the
average
person
to
send
his
sons
or
daughters
to
Vancouver
for
more
than
half
the
year
in
order
to
enjoy
university,
"privileges
and
yet
the
people
of
the
outside
districts
pay
the
same
amount
in
taxes
for
the
upkeep
of
the
university
as
do
the
people
of
Vancouver.
With
the
extension
of
university
privileges
to
outside
ppnts,
the
people
will
begin
to
feel
that
they
really
have
some
part
and
lot
in
the
big"
institution
of
"learning.
To
pjace
the
privileges
of
the
university
at
the
service
of
all
the
people
on
equal
terms
the
university
should
pay
the
travelling
expenses
of
the
outside
students
to
and
from
Vancouver
and
also
pay
the
board
and
lodging
of
the
students
while
attending.
This,
of
course,
is
impossible,
so
we
are
gjad
to
receive
some
of
the
crumbs
which
fall
from
the
rich
man's
table
jn
the
way
of
extension
courses.
.
Prince
Rupert,
through
the
self-denial
of
parents,
has
been
able
to
enjoy
some
university
privileges.
Students
have
attended
and
are
now
attending
at
the
classes
and
are
dojng
well.
Many
have
graduated
with
honors.
In
placing
before
tlie
university
people
the
handicap
under
which
we
are
placed
in
regard
to
this
public
institution
we
are
not
knocking.
We
know
something
of
its
value
to
the
province
and
are
particularly
glad
that
we
shall
be
given
an
opportunity
to
share
in
its
privileges.
LET
US
GIVG
YOU
A
PAIR
OF
FESTIVE
FEET.
...
hpu
have
taken
on
the
"luxury"
air
(if
Spii
jg
fashions!
Eniei...coatrauiLj
leathers,
fancy
crimmitigs
and
perforations.
.
,
tpore
feminine
and
sophisticated
styles.
You'f-
going
to
liave
festht
ttt
when
sou
step
out
in
a
oew
pair
of
Ocvx
Shots.
And
you're
going
to
h'ct
them
.
.
very
much.
Onyx
SHOES
BY
B
LAC
H
FORD
The
Family
Shoe
Store
LIMITED"
Third
Ave.
Phone
357
King's
Jubilee
SPECIALS
On
this
occasion
we
are
making
real
bargains
for
your
benefit.
I
ALBERTA
BUTTER
j
per
lb
SHAKER
SALT
j
3
for
.
LIBBY'S
CATCHUP
Large,
per
bottle
...
29c
25c
17c
'
'
I
j
LUX
FLAKES
JUBILEE
OFFER
i
1
pkg.
Large
LUX
j
1
pkg.
Small
LUX
i
1
Royal
Portrait
of
King
OCJp
Ady
and
Queen.
All
for
i
Don't
miss
this.
A
limited
num-
ber
only.
i
;
BACON
Machine
.diced
While
you
wait,
per
lb.
BULKLEY
VALLEY
EGGS
2
doz
I.B.C.
SODAS
Family
Size,
per
pkg
CANADIAN
CHEESE
per
lb
.
P.
O.
Box
575
33c
43c
19c
19c
FRUITS
&.
VEGETABLES
Sweet
Potatoes,
2
lbs.
J5c
Outdoor
Rhubarb,
6
lbs
25c
!
White
Cabbage.
4
lbs
23c
I
Grapes,
per
lb.
25c
j
Pears,
6
for
:..25c
'
We
want
to
serve
vou.
I'ione
or
1
mail
jour
order
to
MUSSALLEM'S
Where
Dollars
Have
.More
Cents"!
Phone
18
'
Don't
forget
King's
Silver
Jubilee!
j
Anniversary,
July
C
j
We
wish
to
announce
that
the
REGAL
SHOP
fs
now
established
in
their
pew
I;ome
next
door
to
(lie
Kulkley
Market.
We
should
like
ho
take
this
opportunity
to
thank
our
customers
for
their
loyal
support
during
the
past
two
years
and
(rust
that
we
shall
be
favored
with
your
continued
support
In
our
new
store
GYROS
HEAR
DR.
WARREN
Makes
Plea
For
Co-operation
In
Connection
With
education
Plan
in
Prinre
Rupert
A
plea
for
public
co-operation
In
connection
with
the
proposal
to
comence
adult
educational
classes
In
Prince
Rupert
under
the
auspices
of
the
Carnegie
Foundation
and
the
University
of
British
Columbia
was
made
by
Dr.
Harry
V.
Warren,
professor
of
mineralogy
at
Uie
University
of
British
Columbia,
In
an
address
yesterday
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club.
"We
are
not
asking
for
money,"
declared
Dr.
Warren,
"but
for
your
co-operation,
tolerance
and
goodwill
In
jnstltut-
lnga
movement
which
may
help
to
get
the
provlnw
out
of
the
present
deplorable
situation."
Had
It
not
been
for
finances
provided
by
the
Carnegie
Foundation,
such
a
scheme
of
adult
education
could
not
have
been
considered,
Dr
Warren
stated.
The
work
had
been
undertaken
by
the
University
of
British
Columbia
as
being
the
or
ganization
best
able
to
carry
It
on.
Teachers
of
the
country
could
not
conduct
the
work
as
they
were
already
overworked
owing
to
under-staffing.
Churches
and
clergymen
already
had
their
resources
and
time
taken
up
with
parochial
work.
Service
clubs
were
busy
with
their
local
undertakings
and
the
governments
were
not
able.
It
should
be
remembered,
de
clared
Dr.
Warren
In
opening.
that
the
University
of
BrltRh
Columbia
did
not
belong
to
Vancouver
but
to
the
whole
province
all
of
the
people
of
which
had
an
Interest
in
It
and
were
entitled
to
Its
privileges.
He.
meptloned
how
the
University
was
carrying
on,
despite
reduced
re
sources,
and
giving
education
la
more
rather
than
fewer
people.
Possible
Loral
Subjects
In
regard
to
the
adult
educational
work
which
might
be
carried
on.
Dr.
Warren
said
that
this
would
depend
upon
what
might
be
wanted
locally
Diesel
engines,
dramatics,
politics,
enonomles
and.
literature
jnigty
be,
subjects
of
interest
1n
Prince
Rupert.
While
the
organisation
provided
the
money
and
the
personnel,
il
was
usually
considered
advisable
to
charge
at
least
a
small
fee
for
instruction.
Speaking
of
the
general
economic
situation.
Dr.
Warren
expressed
the
opinion
that
too
seldom
were
hard
work,
drawing
in
one's
belt
and
co-operation
mentioned
as
possible
Phone
95.1
Plmnr
951
Friday
&
Saturday
SPECIALS
Lux
Jubilee
Offer
I
large
pkg.
Lux
Flakes.
1
medium
pkg.
Lux
Flakes
1
Royal.
Portrait
25C
rti
aw
Whole
Wax
Beans
Size
2's
2
tins
for
25c
Evaporated
Prunes
1Qf
AwU
Medium
size,
2
lbs.
for
Nabob
Tomato
ti
Vegetable
QPp
MVU
l
V
Molasses
Mjnt
Humbugs
per
lb.
Swift's
Sllverleaf
Lard
Q
C
ner
10-lb.
nail
i?UU
California
Unpitted
Apricots.
2
lbs.
for
18c
25c
Malkln's
Best
PEAfi,
Sieve
3
2
tns
for
2Sc
Blue
Crest
p.
C.
SALMON
per
J-lb.
Un
9c
Magic
Baking
Soda
per
1-lb.
pkg
Old
Dutch
Cleanser
per
tin
B.
C.
Tomatoes
Size
2's
3
tins
for
Upriver
Fresh
Eggs
C
Grade,
per
doz
1
Pkg
Clothes
Pins
3
doz.
&
1
pkg
Reckltfs
Blueing
lie
9c
25c
18c
16c
THE
DAILY
NEWS
May
it
means
of
solution
to
existing
dlffW
cultles.
More
often
were
some
magic
formulae
offered
as
solutions.
Dr.
Warren
address
before
the
Oyro
Club
was
preliminary
to
a
public
meeting
last
nlht
at
which
be
gave
details
of
what
it
was
planned
to
do
and
suggested
means
of
doing
it.
Today
he
followed
up
at
Uu?
Rotary
Club
luncheon.
President
J.
J.
Little
In
the
chair,
by
telling
what
had
been
done
in
other
:ommunities
along
the
line
of
adult
education
and
how
experiences
of
ither
places
similar
to
this
might
ie
applied
locally.
President
S.
J.
Jabour
was
In
the
halr
at
the
Gyro
luncheon.
Guests
besides
Dr.
Warren,
included
I.
L
Boomer
of
Vancouver
and
Dr.
Joseph
T.
Mandy,
resident
mining-
engineer,
who
Introduced
the
sneaker
of
the
day.
T.
W.
Brown,
a
member
of
the
Jub,
was
welcomed
back
from
hl
toneymoon
trip.
WHIFFLETS
Prom
the
Waterfront
The
British
freighter
Paris
Cit
sailed
at
C
o'clock,
last
night
toi
United
Kingdom
or
Continent
with
a
full
cargo
of
No.
1
Northern
wheat
loaded
from
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
local
elevator.
Oraln
is
now
commencing
to
arrive
from
the
prairies
for
the
next
ship,
name
of
which
Is
so
far
unannounced
which
is
expected
to
arrive
about
May
18
to
load
another
full
cargo
for
United
Kingdom
or
Continent
This,
It
is
expected
will
end
grain
De
Jong's
Cash
and
Carry
xports
to
be
made
from
here
thh
eason.
Jit
will
fulfil
the
require
ments
under
which
the
Pool
ha
'uul
the
elevator
under
lease
during
he
past
year.
Making
her
final
voyage
of
thr
eason
on
the
Alaska
route
and
having
pn
board
a
large
number
of
northerners
going
up
for
theli
summer's
work.
C.
P.
R.
stcamei
Princess
Norah,
Capt.
William
Palmer,
arrived
in
port
.at
0:30
this
morning
from
Ynjjmuvcr
and
sail-id
an
hour
later
foVsicagway
and
)ther
northern
;p3lnU
whente
bti
will
call
here
nexl
Monday
afternoon
sodthbounri.
There
were
C3
oas&engers
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
on
arrival
here.
Three
disembarked
at
this
port
while
eleven
joined
the
vessel
hire.
Two
Canadian
boats
Relief.
10,-200
pounds,
and
Pair
of
Jacks,
15,-COO
pounds
are
in
today
with
hall-'
but
They
are
holdinp
over
for
sale
i
until
tomorrow
DR.
WARREN'
DISCUSSES
proposals
Continued
from
Pft2e
1
nnv
thr
were
finding
out
what
the
various
conunvnlUea
wanted
onrt
urhpn
nil
the
returns
were
In
they
would
decide
how
to
apportion
the
work.
The
question
of
cost
was
important.
It
wa
auweated
that
.he
fares
of
the
lecturers
snouia
De
oald
from
the
fund
provided
anoi
that
each
communtty
might
look
after
the
accommodation
pi
ine(
Isltors
while
In
he
city.
Thlsi
would
enable
more
extensive
snurses
to
be
given.
.
Dr.
Warren
explained
the
atil-.
tilde
the
university
took
toward
all
(
political
and
otlwx
movement
..
rhey
were
not
roQimunixt
or
red
but
they
welcomed
discussions
ot
all
public
question:
and
encour
iged
students
to
study
them.
They
tried
to
so
train
th-
student
that!
they
would
be
swayed
only
by
facta
i
nd
not
by
fiery
oritory
The
Unl-ferslty
deluded
for
Its
existence!
n
the
goodwill
of
ihe
people
and
they
wantfd
an
opportunity
to
Week-Entl
Specials
AT
SELVIG'S
Jelmct
Corn
Beef
per
Un
,eas
No.
4,
Nubob
2
tins
for
Jeedlesa
Raisin-
N.bob
per
pkg.
Jvaporated
Aprtcotv-
per
lb.
Nabob
Coffee
per
tin
Uelnz
Salad
Cream
-
per
Jar
redded
Cocoanut
per
lb.
Empress
Cherry
Jam
4
-lb.
tin
IT
Magic
Baking
Powder
2t4's
Royal
City
Pork
ti
Beans
per
tin
Prune
Medium
size
per
lb.
Breklst
Honey
2's.
per
tin
10c
27c
14c
18c
38c-
17c
15c
50c
Bulkley
Valley
Eg?-
i
tOI
ner
Am.
'A
V
(15c
8c
toe;
36c
HIKE
DELIVERY
j
Phone
765
303
Third
Avp.!
Lj)
j)
t)
t)
Living
Protection
LIVING
PROTECTION
Is
a
reserye
built
up
for
the
proUf
tton
ot
your
means
of
"living
-a
live
resent
fpr
living
pr!ple
that
is
living
protection.
LIVING
PROTECTION
means
.
.
.
money
in
reserve
.
.
.
money
for
the
home
.
.
.
money
for
an
emergency
.
.
.
money
for
old
age
.
.
.
money
for
the
education
of
children
.
.
money
for
business
purposes,
CHEAT
HUMAN
DESIUES
GltATIFIED
THROUGH
A
SCIENTIFIC
PLAN
OF
ACCUMULATING
MONEY
CAREFREE
RETIREMENT
Assurance
of
cornfort
and
leisure
In
later
years,
when
earning
power
declines.
EDUCATION
PF
CHILDREN
Systepiattc,
convenient
provision
for
all
expenses
of
a
university
training.
INDIVIDUAL
AIMS
Travel,
hobbles,
vacation
and
other
desires.
.BUSINESS
PlOTF.CTON
Assurance
of
future
prosperity
for
a
business
through
an
ample
prntecr
live
reserye.
HOME
OWNERSHIP
With
all
Its
comforts
and
advantages.
PERSONAL
SUCCESS
A
constantly
growing
income,
with
eventual
complete
financial
independence.
INVESTOltS
SYNDICATE
and
it
affiliate
companies
provide
a
way
for
)e
average
individual
to
accumulate
a
reserve
from
his
or
her
large
or
smalj
current
Incpme
iq
provide
LIVINO
PROTECTION.
The
best
opportunities
of
a
lime
time
are
of
no
value
If
a
person
canpot
capitalize
upon
them.
That
Is
where
Living
Protection
comes
in.
It
provides
for
Uie
accumulation
ot
sufficient
money
to
pay
the
price
which
Opportunities
quite
pften
demand.
In
a
word
Living
Protection
Is
tha
safeguard
of
Jiff.
Dojpg
the
right
tlijnr
at
the
right
time
is
the
ssrrrt
of
success.
Ah
Jnyestor
Syndicate
J.ivlnp
Protfftjott
Crrifiralr
fan
help
you
to
attain
your
surrrss.
So,
begin
at
once
to
build
your
Living
Protection
Reserve:
An
Investors
Syndicate
representative
will
show
you
how
to
build
a
reserve
fund
and
the
many
ways
you
may
luive
this
fund
paid
to
you
when
it
is
complete.
INVESTORS
SYNDICATE
Head
Office
Investors
Syndicate
Ltd.
Montreal,
Canada.
Founded
1891
DOUG
FRIZZELL
Rep.
for
Northern
D
C,
Phone:
Green
78
show
Jhat
thy
ww
really
a
provincial
Institution
doing
what
it
could
to
meet
the
needs
of
all
the
people.
those
present
IJASEIIALL
CLASS
Thexc
i
anothar
good
Dr
J
T
Mandy
presided
and,
otan
Mortns
weekly
thanked
the
speaker
on
behalf
of
class
In
the
Elks
Homi-
night
i,i
y
Enjoy
these
"World
-famed
Brands
for
Connoisseurs"
now
a!
LOWEST
PRICES
FOR
MANY
YEARS
(EJf,ctin
May
1)
IB
reduction
of
Dominion
Government
excite
duty
TI
now
makes
poswble
substantially
lower
prices
on
tiieit
popular
brands
of
liquors
.
.
.
United
DUtitlrrs
Limited
count
it
a
privilege
and
a
pleasure
to
pats
along
tliesr
reductions
to
you,
with
the
assuranrr
that
the
(jiulity
remains,
as
always,
the
highest
potu'Uie.
DISTILLED
AND
BOTTLHD
IN
BOND
LONDON
DRY
GINS
I
4
SILVER
FIZZ
12-or.
SILVER
FIZZ
25-oz.
.
SILVER
FIZZ
40-oz.
MISTLETOE
12-oz.
MISTLETOE
25-or.
SILVER
SLIPPER
12-oz.
SILVER
SLIPPER
25-oz.
GENEVA
GIN
OLD
DUTCH
12-or
OLD
DUTCH
23-oz
RYE
WHISKIES
U.D.L.
THOROUGH.
BRED,
lj-oz.
U,D.L.
THOROUGH.
BRED,
25-oz.
,
U.D.L.
SPECIAL
16-oz.
U.D.L.
SPECIAL
25-oz.
U.D.L.
SPECIAL
40-oz.
JOCKEY
CAP
25-oz.
JOCKEY
CAP
40-oz.
SJ..75
81.00
81.10
82-i
82-15
81-00
81-o
81-
55
82-
10
8t5,i
S3
SCOTCH
WHISKIES
From
finest
Hichland
malts,
blended
and
vattrd
in
Scotland.
Imported
in
sherry
casks,
bottled
here
in
bond
tinder
Government
Supervision.
McDONALD'S
NIGHT-
$1.80
CAP,
16-pz.
n
McDONALD'S
NIGHT-
S,25
CAP,
26kz.
McDONALD'S
NIGHT.
S'.J5i
vri
,
lumi,
JOHN
DUNBAR
26-oz.
......
HIGHLAND
SANDY
26-oz.
HIGHLAND
SANDY
40-oz.
,
WEE
McKAY
2&oz.
82-10
82-
5
83-
00
82-75
"Tiff
Choice
of
Connoisseurs"
UNITED
DISTILLERS
LIMITED
VANCOUVER
B.p.
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advertisement
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