r
ft
8
i
t
i
t
jm.-ttty-"
'I
'
"""n'f'"'W
.)
ii.itWlf;,!-..;,
.
PAGE-TWO
DAILY
rNKWfi
'
Wednesday,
May
27,1930.
May
Some
Day
Pule
Over
Many
Villages
LOW
HEELS!!!
From
WHIFFLETS
the
Waterfront
GO
FISHING
he
Low
Heeled
Sandal'Type
"of
Shoe
is
the
Vogue
Smart
for
all
occasions
We
are
showing
a
wide
variety
in
WHITE,
BLUE,
BROWN,
GREY
and
BLACK
,The
materials
are
such
that
they
will
SUIT
ANY
QOSTUME
Suede,
Patent,
Cali
or
Linen
The
ideal
shoe
for
the
well
dressed
lady.
Priced
from
$025
3
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
rRINCK
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
News
Department
Telephone
DAILY
EDITION
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
colm
M.
Lamb,
Harold
C,
Parkes,
John.
II.
Pllnt,
W.
IL
Wilson-Mur-ray,
iv
Hall?
A.
II.
Waddington
and
wife,
Allan
M
Da
vies,
Mrs.
George
S.
Mayer
and
sons,
Henry
and
George
(Port
Clements),
Wesley
Singer
and
wife,
(
Masse
tt),
Harry
V.
Taylor
(Vanderhoof),
W.
D.
Smith
(Stewart).
For
the
East
Wednesday
Phone
357
PublUhed
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
8
UBSCRUTl
ON
KATES
t,uy
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yeany
period,
paid
In
advance
,
IS.uv
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
t
or
leaser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
"week
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
incn,
per
rnsertlon
.
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
-
,
86
9.00
1.40
.02
25
Wednesday,
May
27,
1936
do
not
play
cricket
but
baseball
is
just
as
good
training,
if
not
better.
Ther&
is
no
gpod
reason
why
Prince
Rupert
should
not
excel
in
sports.
There
are
slight
weather
difficulties
to
contend
with
but'that
is
not
avery
serious
handicap.
We
urge
the
older
people
to
encourage
the
youngsters
in
their
games
and,
if
they
cannot
play
themselves,
let
them
watch
th6
lads
do
their
stuff.
The
first
game
of
the
season
is
Friday
evening,
THE
KING'S
CORONATION
Several
Prince
Rupert
people
have
already
made
their
plans
to
attend
the
coronation
of
King
Edward
VIII
next
day.
Others
will
doubtless
make
their
arrangements
later.
It
is
a
great
event
in
the
English-speaking
world
and
London,
the
greatest
city
in
the
world,
will
find
its
hotel
capacity
taxed
to
the
limit
to
accommodate
the
crowds
that
will
attend.
WILL
MAKE
I
Mail
Schedule
VIMY
TRIP
Some
of
Those
Going
From
This
City
and
District
Announced
The
f
eljowingfc
will
'be
among
Vlnry
excursionists
from
Prince
Rupert
fflsir1WkaV'w6'"here
July
10
for
overseas:
D.
Crerar
and
son,
AUlstalr,
Mal
Monday,
Wednesday
and
Friday
.
...5
p.m.
From
the
East-Tuesday,
Thursday
and
Saturday
.
.
10:20
p.m.
For
Vancouver.
.Tuesday
v.
i
12:30
pm
Thursday'......
.
9
:30
"p.m.
Friday
9:30
p.m.
May
4,
13
and
23
p.m.
From
Vancouver-Sunday
...
.
,
;
4
pin.
Wednesday
.
10
a.m.
Friday
.
4
p.m.
May
9,
18
and
28
a.m.
For
Anyox
and
Stewart
,
Sunday
.
.
.
7
p.rh
Compared
to
the
model
docks
besides
which
they
stand
in
the
m
;del
village
of
Bekonscott,
Buckinghamshire.
Princess
Elizabeth
and
Princess
Margaret
Rose,
daughters
of
the
Duke
and
Duchess
of
York,
assume
the
stature
of
giants.
Princess
Elizabeth,
eldest
Rrand-daughter
of
the
late
ft.ing
ueorge,
is
secona
in
line
or
succession
to
the
throne
of
Britain.
Perhaps
this
picture
propheUc
of
her
future
status
In
the
realm.
She
was
ten
years
old
on
April
21.
DELAY
IN
OPENING
MUSEUM
Failure
of
Some
of
Cases
to
Arrive
Has
Made
it
Necessary
to
Wait
Week
or
Two
.
Owing
to
the
-fact
that
a
number
of
show,
cases
for
specimens
V.n..A
-
n.i.lA
If
..'til
.A
lmnn.
pumiiirjn
oruivio
oanaun
.
cikta
tnrtPri-tKyiA.nW,"trt
th
-inis
numuer
or
tne
uauy
iews
marks
tne
opening
oilpubiic
next
week
as
was
expected,
the
1936
baseball
season
in
Prince
Rupert
and
we
wish
the
j
These
cases
should
arrive
within
boys
a
season
of
real
good
sport.
If
they
provide
good
ball
a
Jew
days
and,
as
soon
as
the
games
there
will
be,
no
doubt,
about
the
attendance
of
the
ZZnT
li
Inobed
fans.
They
will
be
there,
provided
the
sport
is
all
right.
If
Tnat
was
-decided
at
the
regular
they
do
not
come
the
players
can
bet
tneir
bottom
dollar
meeting
of
the
board
yesterday
tif-that
there
is
something
wrong
with
the
play.
Just
now
it
ternoon.
looks
like
a
successful
season
and
we
advise
every
person
The
question.
oftpiacing
the
mu-in'the
city
to
climb
the
hill
occasionally
and
see
what
they
SSJ3.d
StSL
are
doing
city
responsible
for
the
housing
of
football
has
already
started.
Tennis
is
already
under
the
exhibits,
ail
exhibits,
except
way.
Softball
is
sure
to
provide
good
sport
and
there
is
those
loaned,
to
become
the
pro-lawn
bowling
for
the
older
men.
.J'
of
the
clty-"
The
matier
wm
The
amount
of
interest
taken
in
sports
is
an
indication
fJtTn
UMhcity
.,
1
,
.
solicitor.
It
was
felt
that
the
Car-
t
ii
i...
T
-
of
the
condition
of
the
city.
If
the
young
men
lose
their
negie
representative
at
ot-
pep
at
oaseDan,
iooiDan
anu
otner
games
n
is
a
sign
oi
tawa
was
waiting
for
this
action
decadence.
The
Battle
of
Waterloo
is
said
to
have
been
won
on
the
cricket
fields
of
England.
Here
the'
vouner
men
before
making
the
proposed
grant
to
the
museum.
The
skeleton
.
of
the
basking
shark
Is
being
placed
in
position
to
mak3
it
look
as
much
as
possible
like
It
was
when
found
on
the
beach.
It
cannot
be
rebuilt
as
the
drying
of
the
vertebrae
has
put
It
out
of
shape,
Rev.
Canon
Rushbrook
presided
at
the
meeting
and
others
present
were
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson,
secretary,
A.
E.
Parlow,
Dr.
Nell
Carter,
Rev.
W.
E.
Colllson,
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder,
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy,
C.
G.
Ham
and
the
custodian,
N.
L.
Jones.
The
Custodian
reported
receiv
ing
five
new
memberships,
bring
ing
the
total
to
100.
Following
are
donations
received.
Rib
of
a
whale,
donated
by
Fisheries
Experimental
Station,
Prince
Rupert.
7
pieces
local
wood
carvlnp,
loaned
by
A.
O.
Morse
Prince
Ru
pert.
'
'
Indian
skull
and
stone
implements,
donated
by
H.
Ponder;
DIgby
Island,
Mountain
sheep
head
from
Elk
Valley
B.C.,
mountain
sheep
horns
from
East
Kootenay,
B.C.;
gaunt
lei
gloves
made
by
the
Beaver
Indians;
gauntlet
gloyes
made
by
NEW
ONE
HUNDRED
MILE
RAIL
WAY
PROJECT
IN
THE
MINING
FIELDS
OF
QUEBEC
IS
PLANNED
BY
C.
N.
It.
(Continued
from
Pace
1!
the
Canadian
National
Railways
for
operation.
The
National
Trans-
continental
Railway
was
Initially
constructed
through
this
region
especially
for
the
development
of
the
northern"
sectiqn
of
Quebec.
During
the
past
two.
decades
development,
while
slower
than
was
anticipated
when
the
line
was
pro-"lected,
lias
heen
proceeding
from
year
to
year
and
latyerly
at
an
ac
celerated
rate.
The
.population
in
the
Abltlbi
district
in
l3l6
was
3,-000.
It
Is
now
over
,48,000.
It
has
oeen
the
aim
of
the,
railway
management
to
foster
settlement
and
Industrial
and
mining
development
along
the
line
and
in
the
territory
contiguous
to
it
in
every
way
pos
sible.
The
community
is
now
mak
ing
a
real
contribution
toward
the
wealth
production
of
the
Dominion.
Today
mining
development
promises
to
outreach
In
Importance
all
other
forms
of
natural
resources
in
the
territory.
In
this
particular
field,
as
In
others,
the
Canadian
National
has
been
alert
to
aid
whenever
possible.
Vision
Is
Justified
"When
It
was
reasonable
to
expect
that
the
prospects
In,
the
vl-clhlty-of
the
original
jHorne
discovery,
approximately
35
miles
south
or
the
National
Transcontinental
Railway,
would
develop
Into
a
mine,
a
branch
line
was
built
from
Tas-
chereau
into
the
area,
providing
the
transportation
facilities
necessary
for
the
development
of
what
is
now
the
Noranda
mine
and
smelter.
This
was
in
.1025.
Antic!
patlng
that
further
discoveries
would
Justify
additional
mileage
through
the
mineralized
belt,
gov-
Noranda
to.
Senneterre.
The
onset
of
the
depression
and
the
necessity
of
keeping
capital
expendi
tures
of
the
railway
to
the
lowest
possible
figure
deferred
the
completion
of
this
branch
line
betwten
Noranda
and
Senneterre.
The
many
f
pectacular
finds
as
a
.result
of
recent
work
In
this
mineralized
belt
have;
brought
confirmation
of
.he
rallways);opinlqn
that
he
area
in
question
offers
the
best
long
con
tlnuous
stretch
of
country
at
present
known
in
Can
adarAlready'there'arfc-&'niMbfTd'f
well
established,
mines
in
active
the
Slave
Jndians
Fort
Nelson,
B.lm'M"T
"
u;
2
pairs
mocassins
made'
by
'
same
as
above.
toaned
by1
Staff
Sergt.
G,
H.
Greenwood,
(
v
'
-5v
v
are
j
numerous
Pjfojpecls
der
de
velopment.
Theifcreniproductlon
t
9
m4
iihIhh
M
t
a
1
i.
II.'.
-
A
ut
u"
"mica
m
ai
nritus
rvvinmw
j
i
me
rate
Fo7;;
Depar
mnt,
TonTtS.
by
?7mZ
to4n
indication
of
the
A.
E.
Parlow.
Importance
of
the
British
Columbia
mineral
sam-
...
pies.
Mining
Department,
donated
lM
Af,tcrLglvl"B
?freful
consIdera
bv
Dr
J.
t
vrnrfw
it,on
the
situation
and
notwlth-
j
i
.
.
...
,,
...
i
awuiuing
mc
necessity
lor
Keeping
expenditures
on
the
government
Reach
.the
most
people
In
city!
owned
railway
to
a
minimum,
the
IS
McGill
Professor
Visitor
to
City
Dr.
Harold
Hibbert
Here
in
Course
of
Trip
to
Pacific
Dr.
Harold
Hibbert
of
Montreal
arrived
In
Prince
Rupert
on
the
rlnce
George
this
morning
from
Vancouver
In
the
course
of
a
vacation
trip
to
the
Pacific
Coast
and
will
pay
a
brief
visit
here.
Dr.
Hib-'iert
is
professor
of
Industrial
chemistry
at
McGill
University
vc.l)
special
reference
to
pulp
and
inper
research.
An
honorary
L.L
D.
degree
was
recently
conferred
ipon
him
at
the.
University
of
British
Columbia.
Dr.
Hibbert,
under
whom
Dr.
Neal
Carter
and
Dr.
H.
V.
Brocklesby
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Sta-
.
i
!
1
i
uuu
smuieu,
w3
speaner
ai
me
regular
weekly
luncheon
of
tho
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
today
with
Dr.
R.
G.
Large,
president,
in
the
chair.
conclusion
that
the
time
has
arrived
for
the
Immediate
building
of
this
line
between
Senneterre
and
Rouyn
and
has
brought
its
views
io
the
attention
of
the
Dominion
government.
The
development
of
t
A
1
&
l
me
territory
nas
now
reacned
a
tage
where
It
becomes
attractive
'x.
private
railway
Interests
and,
if
the
Invasion
by
such
Interests
Is
permitted,
the
people
of
Canada
fll
be
deprived
of
the
benefits
for
which,
they
have
already
paid
In
capltii
costs
and
operating
deficits.
Instead
of
reaping
the
reward'
of
a
development
project,
the
people
oddly
conceived,
the
people
of
Canada
will
have
.to-
.recognize
the
National
Transcontinental
Railway
is
a
permanent
drag
upon
the
fin
ances
of
the
country
if
this
Inva-
aU!hlTil
WaS.
fk
is
allowed.
We
hope,
therefore,
at
that
h-
tlmefo
build
easterly
from
make
an
early
start
on
the
building
of
this
branch
line
from
th2
National
Transcontinental
Railway."
Headlnc
Off
C.
P.
R.
President
Ilungerford
and
A.
E.
Labelle,
trustee
of
the
National
system,
accompanied
by
a
number
of
thj.
officers;
of
the
system,
left
for
Quebec
last,
night
to
appear
before
the
committee
of
the
Quebec
Le
glslature
to.
oppose
the
granting
of
gold
bearlngia
charter
to
the
Temlseamlngue
ana
aoiudi
Kanway
erne
Canadian
Pacific
subsidiary)
and
the
Quebec
OOld
fields
.Transportation
Com
pany.
t,
Today's
Weather
(8
a.m.)
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
52,
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
50.
8tewart
Cloudy,
calm,
47.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
55.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
cool.
Burns
Lake
Cloudy,
calm,
50.
and
district
with
an
advertisement
.
management
of
the
Canadian
Na-
Dally
News
want-ads
bring
re-
3
p.m.
In
the
Dally
News.
Itlonal
Railways
has
reached
the
suits.
.
1
yifter
spending
theVeefc'-end
In
port,
the
snagboat
Essington,
Capt.
J.
D.
Watson,
left
'Tueiaiy
morning
on
her1
return
to
the
'Siteenii
River.
Schools
of
herring
were
running
In
Ketchikan
Harbor
at
the
weekend
according
to
wird
received
in-Prince
Rupert.
Hie
Ifch
wre
of
such
a
large
size
that
It
was-thought
by
some
that
tiiey1
iil.'giu'
be
a
species
of
sea
trout.
However,
It
was
officially
decided
that
they
were
herring.
The
run
was
not
large
enough
to
warrant
flsftlnu
operations.
The
Tuscan
was
'n
Ketchikan
with
14,000
pounds
of
halibut
on
Saturday
and
received
an
offer
of
6y2c
and
4.8c
which
she
refused,
coming
on
to
Prince
Rupert
Monday
to
sell
for
7.7c
and
6c.
Later
In
the
day
the
Bollnda
was
In
Ketchikan
but
did
not
sell.
The
small
Ketchikan
boats
Eljl-
nore
and'
New
Zora
arrived
In
port
this
morning,
each
bringing
on
carload
of
fish
for
trans-shipment
east
over
Canadian
National
It
will
be
about
Friday,
It
Is
expected,
before
the
British
steamer
Hartlngton,
loading,
timber
here
for
the
Orient,
gets
away
to
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
and
Vancouver
to
complete,
Paying
Its
first
visit
to
this
port,
the
Seattle
halibut
boat
Banner
was
In
port
today
with
a
catch.
The
En
tier
has
a
steel
bot
tom
and
steel
masts.
She
Is
the
first
halibut
vessel
of
that
type'
of
construction.
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
George,
Capt.
Edward
Mabbs,
arrived
in
lort
at
10:45
this
morning
from
Vancouver,
Powell
River
and
Vean
Falls
and
will
sail
at
4
o'
clock
this
afternoon
for
Anyox
and
Stewart
whence
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
evening
BRIGHT
COLORS
VOGUE
FOR
CARS
Greys
and
Tans
Are
Favored
Foi
Automobiles
This
Year
DETROIT,
May
27
Brighter
col-rs
are
the
vogue
In
automobiles
.his
year
manufacturing
compan-;s
report.
Grays
and
tans
are
the
'avorltes.
Blacks
and
dark
blues
.re
not
so
popular.
the
24th
ff'.'-n;4
-
,f,Boys
Outfit
Rod
tthei'antL'UeerAlj
For
OtHer
Outfits,
$1.89.
.and
up,,
i
Fish
Baskets
,
$1.45.
land;
up
to,
,
f
,
.
$5.50
PLAY
TENNIS
Use
SPALDING
BALLS
with
the
new
cover;
club
price,
3
for
$1.25
Regular
50c
each
Everything
for
Sports
at,
Kaien
Hardware
DELICIOUS,
SUMMIT
ICE
CREAM
In
K-Gallons
and
Uaflsns
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
C57
WANTED
Camp
Phone
Run
Hemlock
Green
687
or
"DIRECT
H.
E.
CUTTING
Logs.
Write
Stanley
Dishoprick,
jr.
Prince
Rupert
Do
You
Return
From
Your
Vacation
lttO
'percenl
Fit?'
s
SURE,
When
You
Holiday
at
'THE
DUNES
TLELL
Write
for
literature
and
rates
MADAME
KAMUT
Tlell,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Try
a
Dally
News
want-ad,
MiMiir,
Tb
Quaker
0t
Compwr.
PUrbrglik
.
'V
.
The
periont
wHo
conium
are
as
important
as
the
per0
who
purchasei.
Newspaper
give
us
direct
acces
to
all
men
bera
of-the
'family."
R.
C.
CUTTINQ
Union
Steamships,
limited
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVERY
TUESDAY,
1:30
PJVL
Due
Vancouver,
Thursday
p.m.
TS.
CARDENA
FRIDAY,
10:30
IM.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
ajn.
Weekly
sailings
to
Port
Simpson,
Stewart,
Anyox
and
N'
WTtr'
Sunday,
8
p.m.
Further
Information
reeardlnir
&alllnea
and
tickets
from
It.
M.
SMITH,
Prince
Rupert
Agent,
Third
AVe.
PboneoJ