It!
ti
'
t
.
ft
PAOte'TWO
'!'
'Ml-"
'
SPECIALS
Children's
Strap
"Slippers
59c;
Misses'
Strap
Slippers
69c
DAILY
EDITION
For
SATURDAY
ONLY
Running
Shoes
for
the
Family
Little
Gents'
Boots,
Sizes
9
to
13
89c
Boys'
Boots,
Sizes
1
to
5
99c
Women's
Brown
Oxfords
99c
Men's
Black
Boots
$1.19
SHOES
THAT
ARE
IDEAL
FOR
OUTINGS
AND
PLAY
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
SIGN
OF
THE
TIMES
TOURIST
CENTRE
Phone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F..
PUT.I.KN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
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or
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paid
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-
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parts
of
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Columbia,
the
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Empire
and
By
mail
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per
year
,
t'oc
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ADVERTISING
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display
advertising,
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Classified
advertising,
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word,
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Insertion
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readers,
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Insertion,
per
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Saturday,
May
30,.
1930
A
sign
of
the
times
is
the
announcement
that
an
air
plane
will
be
stationed
at
Prince
Rupert
during
the
sum
mer.
Gradually
Prince
Rupert
is
taking
her
place
as
the
.
..
.
.
.
,
;
j!jf
i.
j
ii
.1
i
i
i
i
1
jumping
on
point,
ior
an
industrial
developments
or
tne
north
coast
and
interior
points.
More
and
more
will
this
be
the
case
as
time
goes
on
and
before
long
a
small
fleet
of
commercial
airplanes
should
be
necessary
to
look
after
the
business
here.
Prince
Rupert
is
destined
to
be
a
tourist
centre.
There
is
little
doubt
of
this.
With
the
finest
collection
of
totem
poles
on
the
Pacific-Coast
to
be
seen
here
it
will
be
difficult
for
steamship
lines
to
carry
passengers
north
without
giving
them
a
glimpse
of
the
Haida
totems
at
Prince
Rupert.
The
wonder
is
that
the
Tsimpseans
and
other
Indian
tribes
of
the
district
are
willing
that
the
Haidas
should
have
all
the
glory
of
exhibiting
specimens
of
their
native
handiwork
at
this
city.
While
there
are
not
many
left
intact
just
now,
there
are
a
new
that
might
be
located
here
if
the
owners
were
to
donate
them.
Some
of
the
villages
on
the
Skecna
could
well
afford
to
spare
one
or
two
of
their
totems
with
the
knowledge
that
the
poles
would
bear
their
name
plates
and
be
a
permanent
memorial
to
the
native
art
of
a
oast
dav.
The
poles
which
are
now
being
erected
are
placed
in
a
picturesque
setting
where
all
tourists
who
visit
the
coast
may
see
them.
Photographs
will
be
taken
to
all
parts
of
the
world
and
the
art
of
the
Haida
will
become
known
everywhere.
There
never
was
such
an
opportunity
as
now.
Another
method
of
perpetuating
the
native
art
is
through
the
exhibits
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Museum.
Small
totems
up
to
ten
or
twelve
feet
high
can
be
housed
there
and
special
protection
can
be
eiven
the
beautifully
slate
totems
which
are
so
much
admired.
All
the
smaller
exhibits
are
now
placed
under
glass
and
locked
so
there
is
no
clanger
of
their
being
carried
away.
The
extension
of
the
gardens,
public
and
private
in
Prince
Rupert,
is
another
attraction
that
will
fpnd
tn
make
this
a
tourist
centre.
"Prince
Rupert,
the
city
of
garuens,'
or
"The
Rose
City"
should
be
good
drawing
cards
for
the
people
who
cater
to
the
tourist
business.
MacKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
AND
HOME
FURNISHING
CURTAIN
RODS,
"Brass"
Extend
to
four
feet,
each
15C
KIRSCH
CURTAIN
RODS
Extend
to
four
feet,
each
25c
Extend
to
seven
feet,
each
..
...........60c
WINDOW
SHADES,
all
sizes,
each,
from
85c
Third
Avenue
Prince
Rupert
Phone
775
'
District
News
!
.
STEWART
'
"
In
my
opinion
Stewart
today
offers
greater
promise
for
devel---opment
than
any
other
community'!
in
the
province,"
says
J.
A,
Kirk-
Patrick,
pioneer
resident
of
the
j
north,
who
was
revisiting
Stewart!
last
week.
During
a
visit
at
Stewart
last
week,
E.
O.
Aves,
deputy
provincial
assessor.
'
Prince
Rupert,
was
guest
Of
members
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Q.
P.
Helnekey.
Mr.
Aves,
In
the
j
course
of
an
address,
told
of
at
tending
the
recent
Dominion
convention
of
the
Canadian
Legion
in
Vancouver.
The
feature
of
the
Victoria
Day
celebration
In
Stewart
on
Monday
was
the
crowning
of
Miss
Olah
Mathesbn
as
Queen
of
the
May.
Rain
Interfered
with
the
'outdoor
program
which
had
been
planned
for
the
day
.bu,t
the
dance
in
the
evening
was
a
highly
successful
affair.
VANDERH00F
It
Is
planned
to
have
a
large
lief
map
placed
at
the
Vancou
ver
Jubilee
Celebration
depicting
the
highway
through
the
Cariboo
and
central
Interior
country
as
far
as
Hazelton.
This,
it
Is
thought,
might
be
Instrumental
In
attracting
automobile
tourist
traffic.
Rev.
B.
S.
Procktor
conducted
the
usual
services
in
Holy
Trinity
Anglican
Church
here
on
Sunday.
The
first
lnter-club
tennis
tour
nament
between
Prince
George
and
Vanderhoot
was
held
here
Sunday
and,
Monday.
The
Prince
George
players
were
Miss
M.
Rob.'
erts,
Miss
M.
Wilson,
Miss
D.
Bruce
land
Miss
B.
Balrd,
Rr.
Williams,
E.
Wilson,
E.
Hesse
and
D.
Williams.
The
Vanderhoof
playera
were
Miss
Margaret
Stone,
Mis?
Bessie
Lamb,
Mrs.
Taylor,
Mis3
Fern
Lee,
fitewart
Graham,
J.
H.
F.
Lacey,
Billy
McKelvey
and
W
II,
Firth.
Mrs.
W.
W.
Noonan
of
Telkwa.
ls
visiting
here
while
her
husband
Is
relieving
as
station
agent.
W:
J.
Rimes,
editor
of
the
Chronicle,
Is
out
of
town
for
a
lew
days.
T.
E.
Taylor
of
Burns
Lake
has
been
appointed
returning
office?
and
John
D.
Charleson
clerk
fo
the
forthcoming
provincial
by-electlon
In
Omlneca
riding.
A.
M.
Ruddy,
who
retired
as
Liberal
candidate
for
Omlneca
lit
the
by-election
after
having
been
nominated,
now
announces
that
he
will
support
M.
M.
Connelly
of
Fraser
Lake
at
the
new
convention
to
be
held
on
June
5
at
Burns
Lake.
Britain
Going
Back
to
Snuff
Old
Timers
Take
Fresh
Young
Folk
Try
Last
Habit
Hold
And
Century
LONDON,
May
30:
(CP)
Snuff
has
"come
back"
in
the
United
K-ingaonn
and
snuff-taking
ls
On
the
increase.
In
the
shops
of
some
well-known
tobacco
merchants
and
dealers
In
snuff
In
London,
it
Is
stated
that
In
the
past
three
years
snuff-takers
have
Increased
by
nearly
1000
percent.
mi
-
.
i
ik.
new
snuu
-
takers
are
crouped
Into
two
classes
those
of
the
.old
family
customers
who
naa
lapsed
In
their
snuff
orders
lor
a
generation
or
so
and
have
nqw
refumed
t6
It,
and
thyupgjsJ
men
uim
women,
!
The
result
has
been
that.
nrv
ibrandsiand
blends
have
had
to
be
evolved,
though
It
ls
largely
left
to
the
qld
and
the
very
young,
to
support
those
pedigree
blends
which
"have
come
down
unchanged
in
tneir
recipes
from
the
18ta
century.
r
j.AnltwiTi'WKr.i.--Wt!tW-ltr.-.tim!.w't.
DAILY
NEWS
Sftturfay
May
30,
i.
Waterfront
Whiffs
"New
Deiin
ForCanadran
Halibut
Fleet
;HeW
iMessary-rAmericans1
Getting
Best
of
Regulations
More
Fishing
This
Year
Opinion
is
becoming
increasingly
prevalent
among
the
operators
of
the
Prince
Rupert
halibut,
fleet
that,
there
honor
at
a
gathering
0f
must
oe
something
in
the
way.
of
a
"new
deal"
in
restric-of
the
Canadian
Legion
itive
regulations
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commis-
An
Interesting
boxing
card
was
staged
at
Premier
on
Wednesday
of
last
week.
In
the
main
event
Champ
Teed
regained
his
title
from
Tiger
Watson.
Mine
defeated
Mill
by
a
score
of
28
toe
27
on
Thursday
night
of
last
week
In
the
final
and
deciding
game
of
the
cup
basketball
series
at
Premier.
sion
ii
me
large
majority
01
me
present
vessels
01
me
fleet
are
not
to
be
driven
out
of
business.
Developments
oi
the
1936
season,
It
Is
contended
w"1
-
-
are
making
this
more
and
more
ajparont.
With
a
larger
number
cf
Canadian
boats,
than
ever,
some
cf
thezs
Japanese,
In
operation
this
spring
as
well
as
more
smaller
Am.--erlcan
boats,
the
quota
as
set
by
the
International
Fisheries
Com-
j
mission
will
obviously
be
exhausted
in
Area
No.
,2,
the
principal
area
of
operation
of
the
smaller
Canadian
boats,
which
comprise
by
far
the
majority
of
the
fleet;
at
an
early
date
this
year.
Then
these,
small
Canadian
boats,
unable
to
operate
In
the
more
remote
Area
No.
3,
will
have
to
tie
up
for
the
year
while
the
big
American
boats,
now
help-
will
be
able
to.
move
on
to
.their
reserve
in
Area
No.
3
and
continue
fishing
until
well
on
Into
fall
and
winter.
The
only
apparent
solution
of
the
difficulty,
barring
the
Increasing
of
the
quotas
and
the.
Commission
has
shown
little
disposition
to
date
of
doing
this,
would
be
to
devise
some
plan
whereby
the
larger
boats
would
not
be
permit
ted
to
contribute
to
the
depletion
of
the
Area
No'.
2
quota
at
the
expense
of
the
smaller
vessels.
Something
along
this
line
will
have
to
be
done
soon
by
the
Commission,
the
Prince
Rupert
operators
feel.
Oth
erwise,
the
point
will
have
soon
been
reached
where
the
season
Ls
I
so
short
that
It
will
be
hardly
worthwhile
the
fleet
operating
at
all.
.
While
halibuprlces
have
been,
averaging
slightly
better8
this
year
lugs
are
said,
to
be
actually
lower.
Add
this
situation
to
the
prospect
of
an
earlier
closing
of
the
season's
operations
and
,
it
qan
be
readily
seen
how
the
fleet,
ls
heading
financially.
The
suggestion
,
can,
of
course,
be
offered
that
it
Is
up
to
the
Canadian
fleet
to.
equip
Itself
with
larg
er
vessels
capable
of
with
the
American
lty
of
smaller
vessels,
Is.
concerned.
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
1936,
season
upvto.
and
Including
yesterday
had
-elched
a
total
of
3.525,800
pounds
ftund
his
voyage
a
real
Interesting
me.
YfcUIng
Australia,
South
Af
of
Canadians
with
the
Japanese
people.
His
roamiqgs
abroad,
however,
but
semd
to
make
Mr.
Helps
feel
that
the
British
Colum
bia
coast
is
the
,best
place
In
thel
world
and
Prince
Rupett
Is
a
pleasant
spot,
too.
j
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Ade-laide
Capt.
Henry
Anderson,
arrived
In
port,
at
6:30
last
evening
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
10
p.m.
on
her,
return
to
Vancouver
ana
waypoinis.
;Noi
charters
for
export
of
grain
from
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
local
elevator
have
been
airanged'
than
last,
theoajoUhe
Cana-tIor
the
time
being
at
least.
It
h
dlan
fleet
havfl
JMcV;?ot
been,jearhr
at
elevator
offices.
The
making
as
large'
catches
per
unit
probability,
now
appears
to
be
that'
as
a
year
ago.,
consequently,
earn-
no-
grain
will
be
moved
from
hero
until
the
1938
crop
begins
to
move
In
next
fall.
I
Enroute
from
Sitka
to
Seattle,
the
tight
39-foot
cabin
cruiser
Idona
Is.
In
port
this
weekend.
On
board
are
W.
Leslie
Yaw
and
son.
Bob,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
D.
Stuart
and
sou.
Bill,
and
R.
S.
competing
Ludy.
The
last
mentioned
U
leav-
fleet
In
theiln
the
party
here
and
win
oro-
matter
of
range
of
operation.
One"
ceed
to
Detroit,
by
train
Monday
difficulty
about
this
ls
that
few
of
JVJnlng.
Messrs.
Yaw,
Stuart
and
the
Canadian
operators,
after
sev-
Ludy
are
Identified
with
the
Shel-
feral
years
of
adversity,,
are
In
ajdon
"Jackson
Presbyterian
Schoo
I
'
financial
position
to.
embark
on,
at
Sitka.
They
are
away
lor
the
the
construction
of
larger
boats,
'summer
vacation.
Departure
waa
Further,
the
larger
boats
would
jmade
from,
the
arxlent
Alaskan
only
tend
to
make
shorter
the
sea-
'captlal
on
Monday
and
two
day
vn
in
Area
No.
3.
unlets
there
i"
spent
at,
Ketchikan.,
After
should
be
a
raising
of
the
quotas,
'having
hove
to
overnight
off
Fin-
The
whole
problem
Is,
one
that
is;
layson
Island,
the
Idono
reached!
causing
a
good
deal
of
concern
and,.tnm
m
morning
and
will
remain
as
said
before,
It
ls
developing
Into
Possiwy
unui
Monday.
It
is
the
vital
question
as
far
as
the
Ca-
l,rsi
lo
vnne
Rupert
of
any
nadlan
fleet,
with
Its
large
major-
ine
laemoers
of
the
party
who
are
finding
the
cruise
so
far
high
ly
enjoyable..
They
were
Impressed
with
the
beauty
of
Metlakatla
Passage
as
they
came
through
there
this
morning.
compared
with
2,590,800
pounds"
Reach
the.
most,
people
in
citv
at
a
corresponding
date
last
year,
and
district
with
an
advertisement
Tills
year's
Canadian
landlnes
'
...
.
Vv"v
siana
at
i,8a,7U0
pounds
In
comparison
with
1,325.150
pounds
In
1935
at
a
corresponding
date
while
the
American
total
Is
1,637,100
pounds
as
against
1,271,700
pounds
last
year.
During
the
week
of
May
23-29
landings
totalled
217,000
pounds
of
which
70,500
pounds
was
fronvCa-
nadlan
boat
and
146,500
pounds
from
American.
Prices,
during
the
week
for
Canadian
fish
ranged
from
a
high
of
etoand
5c,
paid
the
North
Foreland
for
2.500
pounds.!
to
a,
low
of
6.2c;
and
5c
which,
thej
Fuiella
and
Ingrld,
li.
received
for
6,000
and
9,000
pounds
respectively.
The
ESnella,
Capt.
Dave
Ritchie,!
had
beeri
Wrced
baik
Wtg'pbrt'
with1.
a
small
eaten
owing
.to,
gurdy
trouble.
For
American
f
ish
the
high,
price
of
the
week
was
8.2c
and
6c
paid
the
Oceanic
for
14,500.
pounds,
and
the
low
7,3c,
and
6c
re-1
celved
by
the
McKlnley,
for
42.000
pounds.
1
Around
the
World
A.
R.
Helps,
who
signed
on
the
Grannies
at
Thirty
Claimed
Record
Australia
Aim
Boasts
of
Aged
Men
Ailv
in
P.vorv
Tl.iv
Wnrb
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Welding.
pcllUUl
mm.
SawatM
mad
Mining
Machinery.
Ail
Tjim
Cm
Engtoaa
Repaired
and
Overhauled.
DELICIOUS
SUMMIT
ICE
CREAM
In
'S-fJallons
and
Gallons
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
PERFECTION
IN
CANNED
SALMON
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
Salmon
Canning
company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
In
'
Prince
Rupert.
Protect
Your
Home!
Good
paint
ls
the
only
insurance
that
you,can'put
prr'your
home
that
will
protect
t
from'
the
weather,
elements.
If
your
home
is
not
protected
against
dampness
and
heat,
dry
rot
la
the
result,
which
takes
a
heavy
toll
In
property
each
year,
Drop;
a
and
.let
us
tell
you
about
B-H
I'W?
TOM'j"
carie$
the
manufactured
written
guarantev.
For
thoRe
who
wish
to.
mix
thelt
own
paint
and
still
have
the
htyh,
quality
of
B-H
"English"
you
cannot,
buy
anything
finer
or
longer-lasting,
than
70-30
Paste
White.
Let
us
help
you
with
your
painting
problems.
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
McBrlde
Street
Phone
311
AUCTION
SALE
of
Household
Furniture
JNEW
YORK.
May
30:
(CPWThe.To
beheld
In
the
Grattoa
RUt
twp
youngest
grandmothers
In
the
Tllrd
Avrnue
Empire
are.
claimed
-
by
Australia,
MONDAY,
JUNE
1
according
to
vital
statistics
of
the.
Commencing
at
Z:h
Pra.
Australian
Press
Bureau.
r
t
,
Mrs.
Michael
Rapa
of
West.
Mel-1,
"""
"
owner
wha
lv
bourne
was
married
when
13
year,ileav!n?-towu;,
1
w111
Rel1
by
Action
1
month
old.
Her
eldest
diu2h-
s
consisting
of-lei-,
born
10
months
later,
married
CnestPrI1
Suite,
oak
at
10
and
had
her
first
child
a
year
ln
"J
?m
Sulte'
8-Pe,
Walnut
later,
tne
nay
beiore
Mrs.
nana
-
-iu0e
ko-
was
30.
Mrs.
Rapa
Is
now
3.
Mrs.
;m'
Brldee
Lamp,
Oak
r
MircriAn'n!
nalivo
t,
pttsttr,
plc
Span
Cleaner,
stavo
grandmother
at
33
She
Is
now
47
'"P'
Iland
LamP-
Pictures
land
the
eldest
of
hr
seven
living
3,m
;cenaneou.s
articles
British
freighter
Hartlngton
at
children
is
30.
Vancouver
nine
months
ago
and
I
In
th
matter
of
longevity,
Aus-;vs
since
been
around
the
world
tralla
mentions
Pat
Henry
of
Ter-aboard
that
ship,
which
was
hereiang,
Victoria,
who
at
82
still
drives
this
week
loading
logs
tor
the
a
bullock
teanj,
and
Lazaru
Pnt-,rlent
left
the
vessel
at
this
port
ter
of
Bordertown,
South
Australia,
and
expects
to
spend
at
least
a
few
who
chopped
wood
up
to
104,
Is
days
here
looking
around.
Mr.
now
106,
his
29
grandchildren.
13
Jelps.
whose
home
Is
In
Vancouver,
greats'
and
two
great-greats
living;
-1-
SHOT
IN
THE
EYE
.ica,
Spain,
England
and
the
Or-LONDON,
May
30:
(CP)
For
lenamong
other
places,
his
exper-'
selling,
an
air
pistol
to
a
boy
under
ienceswere
numerous
and
varied.
.17,,
whose
Use
of
it
caused
another
At
the
Sues
Canal
he
was
able
to
boy
to
lose
sight
of
an
eye,
Chrls-Qhsme
at
first
hand
the
activities
,
topher
Clayson
was-fined
$10.
if
Ttnlv
lii
tpnTisnnrtlnff
trnnr
nnrt
1
ing
to
deplete
the
Area
No.
2
quota,
.unll
tn
thi.
itnin-Rthinnlan
L
AfAvhn
fhrtv
vrMis
oiiits
war.
He
was
in
Hull,
England,
when
EMERYVILLE,
Cal.,
May
30:
King
George
V.
died
and
saw
the
(CP)
Wallace
Christie,
who
f
cum
-Impressive
mourning
of
that
city,
ded
this
town
adjoining
Oakland
'
Japan
proved
Interesting,
one
thing
and
served
as
Its
mayor
for
40
apparent
there
being
the
popularity
years,
has
resigned,
Geo.
J.
Dawes
AUCTIONEER
Clearance
Of
Odd
PAINT,
VARNISH
and
ENAMEL
Lines
Gallons
$3.25
Half
Gallons
$1.75
Quarts
98c
Pints
5!)c
Pints
3!k
Handy
Cans,
2
for
.35c
We
will
be
glad
to
be
of
assistance
to
you
In
your
painting
problems.
Kaien
Hardware
WANTED
Camp
Run
Hemlock
Log.
Phone
Green
687
or
Write
Stanley
Rishoprick
jr.
Prince
Ituprrt
i
-
-
imiii
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
JSarelli.
Proprietor
-A
IIOMK
AWAY
FKOM
IIOMK"
Katrs
11.00
op
mi
Room
Hot
6t
Cold
Waer
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
188
Hyde
Transfer
Card
Tables
and
Chairs
For
Rent
Graham
Island
3X
and
5X
SHINGLES
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue