PAGE
T5TO
Just
Arrived!
MAXINE
Evening
Sandals
In
the
Leading
Styles
in
Greens,
Silver,
Gold,
Blues
and
Black
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
DAILY
EDITION
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
ADVERTISING
RATES
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
1
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advatce
Paid
in
advance,
per
week
Paid
In
advance,
per
month
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
"BnBhd
.02
2b
$5.00
.12
.50
uui:u
owaies,
yeany
period,
paid
in
advance
'
..
a
rm
'
a
vv
R
mall
t
oil
nth..
-j
-v.
wniti.
tviuumci,
per
year
..
o
no
Adtertbing
and
Circulation
Telephone
..
98
CHIEF
FORESTER'S
PLEA
Jn
asking
for
more
powers
for
the
Forest
Service
in
order
to
check
waste
and
to
plan
for
future
generations,
Chief
Forester
E.
C.
Manning
reviewed
at
length
the
condition
of
the
British
Columbia
forests.
He
also
defended
ine
loggers
m
connection
with
their
methods
stating
that
from
twenty-five
to
fifty
years
ago
the
province
was
doing
its
utmost
to
get
capital
.
invested
in
timber
and
to
start
-
I
I
J
XT
imiis
uiu
camps,
xow
the
companies
are
trying
to
liquidate
investments
of
many
years'
standing.
Thev
have
gone
through
many
vicissitudes
of
markets
and
have
been
subject
to
much
fire
damage
and
more
companies
have
lost
money
than
have
made
profits.
Some
of
the
ills
they
have
suffered
have
been
of
their
own
doing
but
"If
I
had
been
manager
of
one
of
these
campanies
I
would
heve
done
just
what
they
are
now
doing
conducted
mv
operation
to
net
the
most
profit
or
salvage
tne
most
as
the
case
might
be
for
the
shareholders."
Mr.
Manning
points
cut
that
the
markets
are
to
a
considerable
extent
based
on
the
cost
of
production
but
the
low
cost
of
production
is
based
on
wasteful
methods
of
logging
in
which
no
provision
is
made
for
the
new
crop.
He
asked
for
powers
which
would
be
practicable
and
at
the
same
time
work
no
great
hardship
bn
the
industry.
That
seems
to
be
a
reasonable
view
to
take
of
the
situation.
THE
HOSPITAL
BYLAW
City
Commissioner
Alder
is
having
a
bylaw
prepared
which
he
plans
to
pass
in
his
capacity
as
city
commissioner
and
then
submit
to
the
ratepayers
of
Prince
Rupert
for
their
consideration.
This
bylaw
will
provide
for
the
floating
of
bonds
to
the
amount
of
$40,000
to
be
used
toward
the
building
of
a
new
wing
to
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
Those
favoring
the
bylaw
will
show
how
badly
the
hospital
wing
is
needed
and
will
indicate
that
the
present
is
the
time
to
get
it
built
when
the
government
is
willing
to
aid
to
the
extent
of
$50,000.
Those
opposed
to
it
will
be
saying
that
the
present
is
no
time
o
add
to
the
debt
of
the
city,
that
taxes
are
already
more
than
people
can
af-torrt
to
pay
and
that
even
if
the
bylaw
is
passed
it
mav
be
lmpossib
e
to
sell
the
bonds
except
at
a
heavy
sacrifice.
ine
bylaw
should
be
before
the
people
in
three
or
four
weeks
and
by
then
people
for
and
against
will
have
made
Up
their
minds
what
to
do.
If
they
decide
that
it
is
good
business
to
sell
our
bonds
to
finance
the
projective
shall,
WMTon-a?'t.hnew
w.inS-
If
two-fifths
of
the
people
nf-p
if
g
fil
'
thM!voie?
WW
Probably
be
off
for
the
mesent
n
Doubtless,
those
for
and
against
will
be
heard
from
m
due
season.
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHO.VE-57
,
.
The
Central
Hotel
ROOMS
and
CAFE
Phone
51
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACB
-'I
Two
Skits
At
Literary
Meet
Interesting
Meeting
at
Kinf
Edward
High
School
on
Friday
On
Friday
the
King
Edward
High
School
Literary
and
Dramatic
Society
had
a
nroeram
the
feature
of
which
was
two
skits
with
Kay
Tor-
:
tune
playing
the
piano
at
intervals.
The
first
was
"In
a
Prison
Death
Cell,"
with
Ned
Tobey
as
the
re
penting
prisoner
about
to
be
exe
cuted
and
Mario
Bussanlch
as
the
soft-hearted
priest.
Larry
Parlow
and
John
Good
were
officials
and
Lois
Judge
and
Jean
Cameron
took
the
part
of
two
gaily
dressed
flap-,
pers.
'
The
second
skit.
"Money
Talks,"
was
the
scene
of
a
poorly
furnished
attic
in
which
a
girl.
Marlon
Mc-
"TH
DAtLT
NeTTTS
uiuujii,
was,
aii"u""B
,,r
"-.
jof
ah)thei-mdn-to
her
fiance.
Ter
ry
Fortune,
who
in
a
frenzy
decides
to.
kill
himself
and
after
everything
else,
falls
turns
to
go
only
to
find
he
needs
another
quarter
and
also
that
he
Is
flat
broke,
ills
ex-sweetheart
kindly
throws
him
the,
required
money.
Margaret
McLachlan
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Change
of
name
of
the
Biological
Board
of
Canada
to
Fisheries
;
search
Board
of
Canada
will
come!
was
In
the
chair
An
announcement
;
mtc
efect
as
from
January
1.
it
Is
was
made
that
next
week
a
meeting,
announced.
John
Dybhavn
of
will
be
held
for
all
those
who
wlshlPrmce
Rupert
has
been
re-appolnt-to
take
part
in
the
aniiual
playsjed
as
a
membef
of
the
board.
Rob-whtch
will
take
place
after
Christy
ert
R
payne,
production
manager
mas-
'1"
'
Jof
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co.,
is,
al-
:.
.
"
1
j
so
named
a
member
of
the
board
Father
Anthony
Meulenberg,
pa-
represenUng
the
ishlng
industry
.
;
-
of
the-Pacific
Coast:
"
1
15U
priest
01
uie
nuuiaii
vsaiuuuc
i
Church
at
Stewart,
travelled
around
to
Anyox
aboard
the
J
steamer
Catala
yesterday
for
n
I
visit
to
the
smelter
town
on
ec
clesiastical
duties.
C.N.R.
steamer
Prince
John,
Capt
Neil
McLean,
Is
due
in
port
tomorrow
on
a
regular
voyage
from
Vancouver
via
the
Queen,
Charlotte
Islands.
The
vessel
was
at
Thurs
ton
Harbor,
Maresby
Island
at
a
o'clock
yesterday
morning
and
at
ip
o'clock
last
night
left.
Quseh
Charlotte
City,
for
Massett;
The
Prince
John
is
bringing
in
this
trip
uuj
loggers
rrom
A.
P.
Allison's
camp
at
Cumshewa
Inlet,
which
is
being
partially
closed
down
for
the'
winter,
as
well
as
loggers
from
the'
J.
R.
Morgan
camp
at
Thurston
Harbor
and
from
the
T.
A.
Kellty
camp
at
Murchtson
Island.
John
R.
Morgan
is
also
xomlng
here
from
the
Islands
on
the
John.
;
;
?W
:
.
-
--
in
'iM
With
fuel
cargo
for
the
i-nrM
pahy's
local
tanks.
Imperial
oil
Co.'s
tanker
Imperial,
Capt.
A.
S.
McOaw,
was
In
port
on
Sundav
proceeding
from
here
to
Stewart.
!
J
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt
James
Flndley.
returned
to
port
at
11:15
this
morning
from
Stewart
Anyox
and
other
northern
points
NewRectorFor
at.
tier's
Here
IteV.
Rov
l)nrl..
I
"lake
Place
of
nv
RL
Rev
c
a
Sctonia,
annou,
,
'
Rev.
Rjy
b
tKef
Beaee
Riv.
Peter's
ci:
ficceedlng
Rev
har
been
ir.
Mr.
Durnford
w
here
on
Fforu
a
Wp
to
Em
:,
and
sailed
lenajn
f
ports
u.
w.
t
anti-knock
quality
and
l-o-n-g
mileage
for
which
76
is
famous.
Protects
your-
'
motor,
your
battery,
and
your
pocket-,
book.
.'
,
-i
...
'
,
Try
Winter
76
next
time
vou
buy
etso-"
line.
If
tram
"milri
.
-,:ti
r'k.
V!
1
"
i
WINTER
HhkSI
v
j
Hon
j
7X
L-o-n-g
on
Mileage.
High
in
Anti-knock.
You're
on
your
wr
in
no.
time
at
all-with
Winter
76
Gtsolioe
bectuie
it'i
specially
refined
for
.
cold-weather
starting.
In
addition,
it
pives
vou
the
hich
UNION,
OIL
C
O
M
P
AN
OF
C
BMB13L'
'TX-BmwaMBmVi:..
4.
""'"
nrntmn
i
i
i
iM:AiaWyyr
Triton-Lubrlcatod
Motors
start
aster
with
less
wear
on
movlngr
parts
-less
drain
on
the
battery'
The
"pour-point"
of
the
new
Winter
Triton
hu
been
low-,
ered
30
degrees
to
give
your
motor
Improved
lubrication
at
low
temperatures.
It
oils
moving
parts
instantly.
Sts
Uittry
drain
ana
iniint-utar.
Propane-Solvent
refining
makes
Triton
100
pure
paraffin-base-100
pure
lubricant.
It
is
a
safe
lubricant
long
after
most
oils
are
worn
out.
Saw
til
Jrsins.
Triton
stops
carbon
knocks.
Cleans
out
old
carbon
as
you
drive.
Sates
carhon
icrapts.
Triton-dean
motors
can
be
run
with
spark
correctly
ad-,
vanced
td
get
full
power,
full
mileage
from
your
fuel.
That
'
$aits
gaitlint.
f
Next
time,
17
Triton
-for
cold-weather
protection
and
a
four-way
saving.
For
extreme
sub-icro
tempcraturti
aik
ox.
Triton
-10-W."
It
flows
at
33
below
xero.
'
A
N
A
D
A,
LTD.
RBishopJ
'
we
Snnni.i
I
J-
E.
Bin.!
.
,
ne"io!lcJ