starts
again
Monday
Look
at
your
shoes.!
"
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
rRlNCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
AN
APRIL
FOOL
WEEK
IN
ftlGHT
DIRECTION
If.:
.
'Do
you
needa
newpair?
Come
andWeus.
Pleasing,
snappy
new
styles
just
arrived.
-Prices
most
reasonable
for
quality
to
suit
everyone.
The
manager
emphasizes
proper
fitting
for
young
people.
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
Phone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PTJLLEN
Managlng-Edfcor
ADVERTISING
RATE8
Transient
display
advertising,
per
men,
per
Insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
word.
per.
Insertion
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
.
.
1.40
JD2
25,
SUBSCRIPTION
BATES
city
delivery,
by
mall
or
earner,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
$4
uu
By
mall
to
aU
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
i
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
g
00
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
News
Department
Telephone
,
DAILY
EDITION
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ef
Circulations
98
86
Thursday,
April
16,
1930
An
important
step
in
the
direction
of
the
development
paper
that
the
steamship
Hartington
would
be
here
May
0
and
another
vessel
tnvJarA
tho
CM
fl
ff
Turin
Tn
nil
eral
million
feet
of
logs
are
being
exported
through
here,
making
work
for
the
men
in
the
woods
in
the
interior
giving
employment
on
the
railway
and
work
at
this
port
The
next
step
it
is
hoped,
will
be
further
development
of
the
wheat
export
business
through
Prince
Rupert.
A
BUSY
EVENING
Last
evening
was
a
busy
one
for
hundreds
of
people
from
one
end
of
the
city
to
the
other.
It
was
the
first
day
of
spring
here
with
the
weather
warm
and
fine
following
a
day
of
sunshine.
The
soil
was
dry
enough
to
die
the
robins
were
calling
and
all
nature
inviting
people
to
step
out
of
doors
and
enjoy
life.
The
result
was
that
there
was
general
activity
in
the
gardens.
Other
duties
or
engagements
were
laid
aside
by
the
great
majority
and
the
work
oi
tnoj
season
was
commenced
in
earnest
It
wits
rather
interesting
that
this
activity
should
have
folbwed
the
most
successful
garden
meeting
ever
held
in
Prince
Rupert,
the
annual
meeting
of
the
horticultural
society.
A
week
or
two
of
fine
weather
would
work
wonders
in
the
general
appearance
of
the
city
and
in
the
prospects
for
a
good
showing
of
flowers
an
dvegetables
later
DELAYED
WORK
Tenders
are
being
asked
today
for
the
improvement
of
Smf
ftTV
oats-,This
work
been
planned
for
some
time
but
it
is
understood
it
was
held
back
tempor-ar,
y
by
the
suggestion
that
if
the
pulp
mill
went
ahead
at
the
dry
dock
site
the
plans
might
have
to
be
changed.
Now
it
is
evident
the
Department
of
Public
Works
has
decided
it
hag
waited
long
enough.
The
work
is
to
proceed
and
the
fishermen
who
use
the
float
will
be
pleased
to
see
the
depactmentaLactiyjty...
.
District
News
VANDERHOOF
Last
Thursday
night
the
Omln-eca
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion
at
Vanderhoof
celebrated
tne
nineteenth
anniversary
of
the
capture
of
Vimy-
Ridge
by
the
Canadian
Corps
with
a
banquet
in
the
clubroom
of
the
Legion,
the
pres
ldent,
Henry
Stangebye,
being
In
the
chair.
There
were
foriy-fivo
present
and
the
speakers
were
Hev.
W.
B.
Mcintosh,
Rev.
B.
S.
Prock-ter,
George
Ogston
and
F.
E.
Dur-rant.
Following
the
banquet
program,
there
was
a
smoking
concert
with
Andy
Rae
In
charge.
John
H.
Blackcy
has
left
Vanderhoof
for
the
Two
Brother?
mining
property
In
the
Omlenca
country
where
he
expects
to
remain
until
June.
Mrs.
Hazel
Kyle
and
young
daughter,
Olive,
of
Prince
George
have
been
spending
the
Easter
;
holidays
at
Vanderhoof
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Stangebye.
Mr;
and
Mrs.
F.
Seymour
of
Willowvale
celebrated
their
silver
wedding
anniversary
with
a
happy
party.
Neighbors
and
friends
gathered
to
extend
their
There
were
special
Easter
ser
vices
on
Sunday
In
both
the
Uni
ted
and
Anglican
Churches
here.
Miss
D.
C.
Maclver
Is
spending
the
Easter
vacation
with
relatives
on
the
coast.
Mrs
R.
J.
Steen
has
been
elected
a
delegate
to
represent
the
local
United
Church
at
the
provincial
conference
in
Vancouver
next
month.
Stewart
Graham,-
principal
of
the
Vanderhoof
public
school.
Is
attending
the
anual
convention
of
the
Central
British
ColumbLi
Teachers'
Association
In
Prince
George
this
week.
nrr
a
at
r
a
i
i
e
It
was
the
subiect
of
rem.nrk-
in
fhn
noil,,
T,n
-J
vlEiili
r
FiLLO
that
there
was
a
decided
fa
lino-
nff
in
WinQoa
a,.
u
first
week
in
Anril
Tlfl72,rr
V
,
With
all
public
centres
closed
iirst
week
m
April.
Today
comes
to
1
hand,
j
a
the
report
of
during
the
past
ten
days,
ocean
the
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics
showing
that
through-!
Fails
health
officers
predict
that
out
the
Dominion
there
was
a
general
falling
off
of
busi-
the
inu"za
menace
win
be
ness
during
that
week.
Bank
clearings
were
down
specu-
checked
ln
short
order-lative
trading
eased
off
and
wholesale
prices
showed
a
I
n-
x,
,
that
the
general
trend
should
have
been
noticed
even.m
summer
service
between
ocean
'iere
Falls
and
Vancouver
via
Powell
.
River.
The
plane
arrives
at
Ocean
(Falls
from
the
south
on
Wednes
days
and
leaves
for
the
south
on
Thursdays.
Hugh
Baker
of
the
Canadian
.
,
,r.
A"
""ph11-
,a
L1,
uiinging
oi
ui
snips
llllJ:
nere
BanK
01
Commerce
staff
at
Ocean
in
lnarl
fnf
tl,Q
u'"'pu,6
to
to
loaa
load
lor
lor
the
the
Or
Orient.
ent.
t
It
It
was
announced
in
this'Faik
had
the
...
.
-....uiivVUji.cw;iiiov
yesterday
111
L111S
misfortune
to
spiin-
tci
a
uujic
in
nis
ngni
nana
wmie
In
action
at
the
paper
town
gym
nasium
on
Sunday.
Mail
Schedul.
For
the
East
Monday,
Wednesday
and
Friday
5
p.m.
From
the
East
Tuesday,
Thursday
and
Saturday
10:20
p.m.
For
Vancouver
Tuesday
Thursday
Friday
April
2,
13
and
23
p.m
From
Vancouver
Sunday
Wednesday
.
Friday
,.
From
Anyox
and
Stewart-
12:30
p.m
9:30
p.m,
9:30
p.m,
4
pjn,
.
10
a.m
4.D.ni,
April
9,
19
and
30
a.m
For
Anyox
and
Stewart-Sunday
.
7
pjn
Wednesday
.
3
p.m
Tuesday
11:30
a.m
Thursday....
r
bin
For
Naas
River
and
Port
Simpson-
Sunday
7
pja.
From
Naas
River
and
Port
Simpson
Tuesday
,
H:30
a.ra.
For
Queen
Charlotte
Islands-April
10
and
24
9
p.m.
From
Queen
Charlotte
Islands-April
8
and
22
a.m.
For
Alaska-April
9,
19
and
30
a.m.
From
Alaska-April
2,
13
and
23
p.m.
Try
a
Dally
News
classified
vertlsement
for
best
results.
ad
DAILY
NEWS
DAMAGE
OF
$12,000
,
IS
DONE
ByIfiRE
IN
V
HOW
WARS
1
1
I
1
W
r
-
t
OCEAN
FALLS
PLANT
1
f
-OCEAN'
FALLSAnril
Damage,
by.
fire
jesthnajed.
4
$12,900,
occurred
about
mid-
,
nighV
Saturday..
when
No,
1
;
4-
DaDer
machine'
hurst
Jnto
'
flames.
Hie
draft
great
great
created
by
the
giant
twin
ven-
j
tilators
fanned
thp
flams
so
powerfully
that
fire
fighters
!
were
unable
to.
.do,
anything
for
the
Hrst,ewj.injnutPs
anrj,
for
a.
tlme;
things
looked
ther
serious.
1
:
:
1
CONCLUDED
A
corresnondent
on
the
Queen!
Charlotte
Islands
with
an
historical
turn
of
mind
writes
to
the
Daily'
News
to
say
that
.terrible
.
wars,
raids
and
massacre
which
liad
bsen
going
on
for
years
between
THESE
CORN
FLAKES
SURE
DO
TASTE
GOOD.1
NOW
I
KNOW
SPRING
IS
.
REALLYHERE.'
HO-HUMllDONT
SEEM
TO
HAVE
MUCH
APPETITE
THIS
y
ink......
.r
M(J
M
NllUCi
.
PV
33
St.
noon
A
nrtr
nur'c
OitVi
or!
ral
Wntn
ft
no
oeing
received
By
tne
president,
."vu
w.
MA.IMTIBED
OF
THIS
KINO
OF
BREAKFAST.
mi
,
J
fiZ,
NEXT
MORNING:
hooray
for
kellogg's!
MAY
I
HAVE
SOME
MORE?
Crispness
h
so
refreshing
iii
the
spring
such
a
relief
after
the
winter
routine
of
hot,
heavy
meals!
More
than
ever,
at
this
time
of
year,
your
family
will
appreciate
the
crisp,
crunchy
goodness
of
Kellogg's
Corn
Flakes
Serve
them
for
breakfast,
with
milk
or
cream
and
fruit.
They're
del
Bu
nf.u,vnu
luc,
,n
energy
yet
light,
easy
to
digest
Templing
ijny
time
for
Iiinch,
the
children's
supper
or
a
bedtime
snack
.o
IrOTU
...
nrenlinrti
rnrn.
iiHiIm.
.
f
7r1fF;rr
-
VV3
""'"""6
"unions.
An
exclusive
r
ii
Kellogg
process
gites
them
richer
flavor
toasts
them
to
a
more
delicious
crispness.
And
a
patented
waxtite
inner
wrapper
keeps
them
alwav.
oven-fresh.
1
KelloggV
are
one
food
that
has
not
gone
up
in
price.
Many
generous
servings
cost
hut.a
few
cents.
Assure
.yourself
of
quality
and
value
Ask
your
grocer
for
Kellogg's-the
only
brand
of
Corn
Flakes
made
hv
Kellogg
i
London,
Ontario.
y
Thursday,
April
16,1939.
A
SCOHEi
ot
Royal
City
Kirte
giving
the
Ust
thoroujrti
om-oyw
to
a
typuent.
or
peak
before
ther-
vo
iw
A
th,e
,lv,vor8t
tteatMji,1B
machine.
Tlwe
Steve
4
Vets,
one
of
the
flnert.of
tli
Itoyal
CiistamSL
have
already
(tone
thmufrh
trradiiift,
washing
and
separation,
and
now
every
Individual
pea
passes
the
JruiK.
u.
of
this
ims
proup.
eroun.
aim
And
yei
vet
tha
iiw
rntlrn
enure
proress,
nruwi
rrom
tmm
th
tne
ih.hin
In
in'i'f,.
the
field
bi.
.,
.
-..
I
y
.
l"
-
"Ultuy
inrtwnlni?
to
the
Roval
Cit-i
mn.
i.
,.
iLVIi
Ui
lew
than,
a
day.
How
fresh
and
tasty
tbey
must
be.
Twenty
-Five
Years
Ago
April
1C,
1911
A
mass
meeting
was
held
thl.i
afternoon
in
the
Empress
Tlieatif
"
In
connection
with
the
strike
the
Fox
Indians
and
the
Haldas
of
,
rh'rlnt.tA
Whlch
15
Stl
1,1
P"gre8S
following
th
OnPPn
wPrP
himwht
to
a
close
by
the
efforts
of
the
late
e
aa,u
?
0
,Ke,lyf?
,
D
of
the
.
International
Long-,
Rev.
Thomas
CrosbV
on
June
14,
.,
.
'
.,
'
shoremen
s
Association
was
in
the
ioio,
wueu
a
gi
eat
council
metiing
-
.
.
.
,
.
.
,
.
chair
and
speakers
Included
W.
II..
was
held
at
which
Mr.
Crosby
1
pre-
4
.,
,.
T
...
.Montgomery,
Walter
Shaw,
J,
B.
,
King,
Monsieur
Leblanc
and
I.
The
peace
makers
and
witnesses
,
.
,,.,
,
.1fl
,
were
Rev.
Thomas
Crosbv,
John;.,r
Ryan
and
Chief
Dudoward.
The
.
Foxes,
a
warlike
nation
of
Alaska,
were
represented
by
Chief
Kah!
A
forty
mile'
an
hour
gale
swept
Shakes
and
Chipf
LndHn-Rhnn
Thpiover
Prince
RuDert
last
evenlnif
Haldas
were
represented
by
Chief
!
and
did
considerable
damage.
Win
Skldegate
and
Chief
Ning
O
jing
wash.
The
same
correspondent
savs
that
the
last
time
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
were
visited
by
that
famous
character,
Capt.
McLane.
about
whom
Jack
London
has
written
so
much,
was
in
April
1893.
Better
known
as
"The
Sea
Wolf,"
McLane
sailed
into
"Massett
from
the
sealing
grounds
with
his
schooner
Favorite.
'While
at
Mas-sett
he
paid
a
visit
to
the
Hudson
Bay
Co.'s
cost
which
nt
t.hnt.
fim
was
In
charge
of
the
late
E.
C.
Stevens.
dows
were
blown
:urned
over.
.
out
and
rigs
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
H-
Utley.
well
known
pioneer
residents
of
thb
district,
who
were
formerly
at
Port
Esslngton
and
for
the
past
few
years
have
been
residing
on
Dlby
Island,
will
leave
on
tomorrow
evening's
train
for
Montreal
where
they
will
embark
April
24
aboard
the
steamer
Antonla
for
England.
They
plan
on
taking
up
future
residence
hi
Yorkshire.
i
St.
Andrew's
W.A.
Spring
Sale
Today
Affair
is
Ittlug
Held
This
After.
in
Cathedral
Hall
'
Man
in
the
Moon
Poets
are
usually
lit
advance
of
their
limes
but
behind
tyilh
tt
(rent.
;
Husband
to
wife
just
after
supper,::
Which
would
you
rather
do.
AuxUlary
is
holding
its
annual
lho
81,10
spring
sale
this
afternoon,
from!
3
to
6
p.m,
the
hall
being
at.
pi'd;
ladjj
meetln-.poleggetf
tractively
decorated
with
spring
trcsap-:
on
tfie
istreePpoi1
man.
emblems.
iyu-
have
lost
a
leg.havent
you?
The
affair
Is
being
opened
byi
Tramp
(looking
ilmm
at
hlj
Mrs.
O.
A.
Rlx
and
the
guests
nre'fooO
Well
I'll
be
darned
If
l
.
.....
...i..
i.
Mrs.
C.
V.
Evltt
and
Mrs.
T.
An-v
'
drew.
J
Jake
says
the
reason
he
left
hi
Mrs.
A.
L.
Holtby
and
Mrs.
A.
boarding
house
last
week
after
Waddlngton
are
ln
charge
of
the
being
there
three
..years
was
bfr-tea-room,
the
tables
being
appro-
cause
he
had
jiisfdiscoveied
the.
prlately
decorated
with
baskets
:ad
no
bathroom.
pf
eggs,
residing
at
the
urns
arc
-....
t
r
.
.
,
I
I
ratner
.OuUet
OnJii,
r,
well
Parkin
ti.i
w-
t
it
tn
j
w
Mrs.
J
11.
Union
and
Mrs.
4
fc
,
p
I
TJTr
man
Cathollfc
Church,
left
by
last
P.
N.
Good,
Mrs.
C.
C.
Mills,
Mrs.
evenlng.fi-
traln
for
'j,,
J
W
am
Crulckshank
and
Mrs.
d,
a
fcw
y
William
Brooksbank.
..
k
In
charge
of
the
other
depart-
-
-
-
.
ments
are:
!
Candy-
Mrs.
Tinker
and
Glrlst
Fancy
Work
Mrs.
Oeorpc
Auxiliary.
Cripps
and
Mrs.
A
R.
Nichols.
.
ice
Grean
Bunnlp-Mrs.
C
Elll-
Plants
Mrs.
W.
C.
Aspinall,
Mrs.
son
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Nelson.
II.
F.
Pullen,
and
Mrs.
J.
D.
Allen.
Fish
Pond
Mrs.
W
Dungate.
Home
Cooking
Mrs
W.
J.
Greer
Novelties
Mrs.
J.
G.
Johns
and
and
Mrs.
U.
S.
Meadows.
the
Junior
Auxiliary
--jr
r-
i
t
"i
i
.
k
yPi
that's
easy!
C4m
I
I
WANT
THE
KELLOGG'S
vf
?T-J
JCR,SfESM0ST
CORN
S-Vvfe
f
YES,
INDEED!
I
THOUGHT
IT
WtM
WAS
TIME
FOR
SsH
.
achangetoUcl
-MM
rfv
Tr:
J
w&m
ft
a
Eii
mm
a
Nothing
takes
the
place
of
CORN
FLAKES