PAGE
TWO
F.
Hedley
Auld
(By
Gee)
JflR.
F.
HEDLEY
AULD.
Deputy
Minister
of
AgrieuHur
for
Saskatchewan,
it
chairman
of
the
Exhibition
Committee
of
the
World's
0
rain
Exhibition
and
Conference
and,
like
many
other
prominent
westerners,
was
born
in
Prince
Edward
Island.
He
came
to
the
West
some
twenty-eitfht
years
gfl
and
In
1906
Joined
the
Dominion
Department
of
Agriculture,
becoming
associated
with
W.
A.
Wilton
in
the
dairy
branch.
1
A
year
later
Mr.
Auld
organized
the
statistical
bureau
of
the
Provincial
Department
of
Agriculture
and
afterwards
went
to
Saskatoon
to
fake
charge
of
the
agricultural
ex
tension
work
of
the
University.
For
a
short
time
he
was
a
member
of
the
Mooney
Seed
Company
and
in
1914
returned
to
the
Provincial
Department
of
Agriculture,
organizing
the
debt
adjustment
bureau.
In
1916,
when
the
late
Frank
Mantle,
then
Deputy
Minister
of
Agriculture,
went
overseas,
Mr.
Auld
became
acting
deputy
and
deputy
upon
the
death
of
Mr.
Mantle.
For
the
past
two
years,
Mr.
Auld
has
been
president
of
the
Itegina
Provincial
Exhibition
Association.
In
1928
Mr.
Auld
was
secretary
of
j
the
Koyal
Grain
Inquiry
Commission.
He
Is
a
director
of
the
Regini
Y.M.C.A.,
nd
has
membership
In
the
Canadian
Society
of
Technlcat
Agriculturists,
the
Saskatchewan
Live
Stock
Board,
and
the
Saskatchewan
Stallion
Board.
bungalow,
a
comparativel)
THE
recent
home
building
develop
ment,
seems
the
best
medium
foi
the
expression
of
the
modern
home-makers
ideals.
To
attempt
to
follow
in
bungalow
design,
any
precedent
originated
for
two-storey
nouses
often
results
la
an
incongruous
appearance
which
Insistently
makes
one
thing
"imitation."
What
is
wanted
in
bungalow
building
is
good
honest
design
and
construction,
and
in
this
example
at
least,
these
requirements
have
been
met.
.
Interesting
features
of
the
exterior
are
the
extension
Of
the
roof
to
form
a
hood
over
the
front
entrance,
the
use
of
window
sash
bars
to
make
six
lights
in
the
upper
sash
and
nine
in
the
lower,
and
the
Judicious
placing
of
diamond
shaped
wood
medalllonsto
relieve
the
possible
monotony
of
unbroken
expanses
of
stucco
wall.
A
good
impression
would
be
received
right
at
the
vestibule,
which
Is
larger
than
the
average,
and
which,
with
its
tinted
walls
and
celling,
antique
electric
fixtures,
and
a
well
chosen
picture
or
two
would
make
something
out
of
what,
in
most
homes,
is
merely
the
space
between
the
doors.
Travellers
returning
from
abroad
have
Invariably
been
stricken
with
the
lack
of
color
in
our
buildings.
The
present
trend
toward
the
use
of
colored
materials,
however,
Indt
cates
that
Canadian
eyes
will
not
long
remain
color
starved,
certainl.i
those
of
the
dwellers
In
this
house
will
not,
for
the
Interior
walls
and
celling
are
tinted
throughout.
Imagine
the
furnishing
opportun
ities
of
the
living
room
with
this
color
treatment,
antique
electric
fixtures,
a
big
fireplace,
and
doors
to
the
sunroom
and
dining
room.
The
kitehen
cannot
fall
to
appeal
to
any
housewife.
It
contains
an
electric
range,
sink,
refrigerator,
and
a
large
cupboard,
and
is
conveniently
related
to
the
remainder
of
the
house.
One
of
the
greatest
advances
in
modern
home
building
Is
the
Increasing
Importance
of
the
baUi-room.
Here,
this
la
welt
exemplified,
it
being
tiled,
and
equipped
with
a
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
junP
1,
1921.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
r.
Dr
r
r
j
T
PIUNCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
.
flfj
fgj,
(jflfgn
100
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
nupert
'
'.
'
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenu:
h.
f.
pullen
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
On
nearly
every
sketch
plan
of
a
house
the
architect
is
careful
to
arrange
part
of
a
mm
ana
i
m
mwmmmmmmmmmm
smbbm
a
wwmm
a
j
a
a
a
l.
r-
111
Jl
tall
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
5.00
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
month
.ou
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
...
3.00
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
--..-
$6.00
By
maU
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
.
9.00
Contract
rates
on
application.
,
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
86
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
,.,,
98
Member
ol
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
GIVEN
GOOD
LEAD
Tuesday,
June
16,
1931
.
The
Vancouver
Sun
in
a
leading
editorial
article
recent
ly
gave
Prince
Rupert
a
good
lead
in
the
matter
of
securing
the
right
to
export
logs
from
this
district
Since
the
permission
was
first
asked
conditions
have
changed.
Today
we
are
faced
with
a
situation
in
which
nothing
should
be
allowed
to
stand
in
the
way
of
providing
work
for
the
unemployed.
If
the
cutting
of
logs
in
this
district
for
export
will
help;
bring
back
a
more
normal
condition,
a
governmental
regulation
should
not
be
difficult
to
overcome.
The
Sun
editorial,
evidently
written
by
Robert
Cromie,
the
publisher,
who
was
in
Prince
Rupert
recently,
stresses
the
fact
that
men
are
more
important
than
logs
and
the
conservation
of
men
is
more
important
than
the
conservation
of
timber.
It
has
been
suggested
that
permission
be
granted
by
the
government
to
export
a
certain
definite
quantity
of
cedar
and
hemlock
logs
from
this
district
Even
then
the
market
has
to
be
found
and
cultivated
and
transportation
arranged.
The
first
thing
is
the
permission
to
export
the
logs.
t&
ts,
AN
INDUSTRIAL
ARMY
The
suggestion
has
been
made
in
many
places
that
the
unemployed
shall
be
organized
into
an
industrial
army
by
the
federal
government
and
that
camps
be
formed
where
the
men
will
be
well
fed
and
given
a
small
rate
of
pay
just
as
in
the
army.
Suitable
work
of
a
constructive
nature
would
be
found
for
this
army
and
from
it
the
men
would
be
drafted
to
industrial
or
agricultural
life
aa
opportunity
offered
and
more
normal
conditions
obtained.
The
proposal
is
worthy
of
serious
consideration.
The
removal
of
the
surplus
labor
temporarily
would
enable
bona-fide
residents
of
a
community
to
get
more
regular
employment
and
incidentally
the
country
would
benefit
from
hav
ing
some
important
public
works
carried
out
by
the
surplus
labor.
.
FLOWER
THIEF
DESPICABLE
Complaint
is
made
that
flowers
are
being
stolen
from
the
gardens
of
residents.
There
are
always,
it
sems,
in
every
community,
some
despicable
persons
who
stoop
so
low
as
to
steal
flowers
from
gardens.
Usually
these
flowers
have
no
particular
value
to
the
thief
but
they
have
great
value
to
the
person
who
raises
them.
The
ordinary
garden
is
as
much
benefit
to
the
public
as
to
the
owner.
To
cultivate
flowers
which
can
be
seen
from
the
street
is
a
public
duty
and
the
whole
community
bene-l
.fits.
In
Prince
Rupert
a
great
many
people
are
doing
that,
with
great
benefit
to
the
city.
Then
comes
the
contemptible
thief
and
spoils
this
effort
toward
making
a
city
J
beautiful.
Can
any
more
criminal
action
be
imagined
?
'
the
clever
architect
knows
that
the
house
is
not
really
complete
without
it.
The
house
should
be
so
placed
on
the
lot
that
the
best
possible
garden
results
may
be
obtained.
A
great
many
people
want
to
have
a
perfectly
level,
lawn
around
their,
house.
This
is
not
necessary
unless
it
is
to
be
used
for
games
such
as
tennis
or
bowling.
A
sloping
or
undulating
lawn
is
often
much
more
effective
than
a
level
plot.
It
has
to
harmonize
with
the
remainder
of
the
garden
the
trees
and
shrubs
and
flowers
and
it
helps
wonderfully
in
improving
the
appearance
of
the
building.
A
BUNGALOW
OF
MODERN
DESIGN
TiftnK.
P.ttaiTiA
CjtounD'
By
Frank
P.
.Martin,
Architect
3
L)t-rCHmU
Diwn
ton
I
i
c,L7l
Hall
1
U
Jp-l
li
Jp
fcyuvinc
EH
I
1JOIU
noj
LxCAvAJtD
fcAJtnr.T
milt-ln
bath
and
a
pedestal
basin.
?ear
the
hall
door
is
a
linen
closet.
Constructed
with
concrete
fountains,
Insulated
walls
of
white
:ement
stucco,
and.
a
variegated
hingle
roof,
this
home
costs
approximately
$7,000.
Readers
desiring
further
information
regarding
the
plans
and
specifications
of
this
house
should
communicate
with
the
architect
direct.
Address
Mr.
Frank
P.
Wilson,
Imperial
Bank
Bldg,
Saskatoon,
Sask.
Copyright,
1927.
MacLean
Building
Report),
Ltd.
fUEL
e
n.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
ICupert
June
16,
1911
Capt.
Smith
of
the
city
polto
department.'was
found
dead
in
his
bed
In
ltls
room
in
the
Knox
Hotel
the
victim
of
heart
failure.
He
ha.
a
son
in
Australia.
There
will
b
a
Masonic
funeral.
"ls
pected
steel
from
the
east
Design
No.
75.
Approximate
cot
er
ected
at
Saskatoon.
Sask..
$7,000.
0,1
t!lf
0nn
Trunk
pcl"e
H-Measurements.
11
feet
hr
28
feet.
Wy
"h
Tete
Jaune
LETTER
BOX
BUILDERS
AND
DKSIONEK
COMPLIMENTED
EJItor,
pally
News:
Your
Readers
will
have
read
of
the
launching
and
dedication
of
the
new
Northern
Cross.
And
may
I
thank
you
for
the
excellent
account
given
of
the
dedication
service
and
of
the
boat
itself.
There
is
one
matter
which
I
did
not
stress
as
it
should
have
been.
I
refer
to
the
fait
of
its
having
been
built
at
the
local
dry
dock.
The
Northern
Cross,
of
course,
is
a,
small
boat
as
boats
go,
but
into
it
there
has
to
be
put
the
same
skill
and
planning
as
would
have
to
be
put
into
a
larger
boat,
and
I
beg
to
say
that
all
the
diocesan
authorities
concerned
in
the
matter
are
entirely
satisfied
with
the
really
excellent
work
and
especially
would
we
mention
the
outstanding
work
of
Donald
Ross,
the
designer,
who
has
reason
to
be
proud
of
the
result
of
his
work.
Yours
faithfully,
O.
A.
RIX.
For
the
Awakening
of
China?
A
Chicago
mail
order
houe
has
shipped
ten
thousand
alarm
clocks
to
Peking
Industiial
Canada.
Cache
by
November.
!
A
man
who
is
believed
to
be
In
ranc
attempted
to
ta!:e
the
life
o'
A'ex
v.athl
son
at
th?
Cold
Star-aac
plant.
He
fired
several
sho
but
th
:y
did
not
hit
and
then
turned
th?
gun
upon
himself.
V
I
If
reiovrrmg
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
I
That's
How
the
Other
Half
Lives
Ono
half
of
the
population
of
the
'
world,
it
Is
sale
to
say,
Is
engaged
jln
airlcuUure.
-London
SHEET
METAL
WORK
and
Roofing
HOT
AIR
IIEATINfl
and
VENTILATION
Alexander
Murray's
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20
years
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S
teens
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P
O.
Box
028
Phone
S
REWIRE
YOUR
HOME
Why
put
up
with
those
unsightly
wires?
They
are
not
nocesar
We
rewire
your
home,
placing
sockets
in
the
desired
spots
ron
ceallng
wires
...
in
short,
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a
first
class
Job
at
surprising
low
cost.
Since
you
have
electricity,,
uit
to
best
advantage
iZ
us
help
you
get
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mJst
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from
sour
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w
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We
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Parkin
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319
Third
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SUMMEIfc
MOHE8
should
have
this
FIRE
PROTECTION
FAR
from
every
hope
of
aid
If
a
blaze
takes
hold,
the
inflammable
construction
of
the
average
summer
home
makes
it
a
source
of
danger
and
anxiety.
Minimize
the
fire
hazard
by
lining
inside
walls
and
ceilings
with
inexpensive
Gyp
roc
Wallboard
that
does
not
burn.
This
building
material
is
made
from
gypsum
rock
into
sheets
4
to
10
feet
long.
4
feet
wide
and
fa
of
an
inch
thik.
It
nails
and
cuts
as
easily
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lumber
and
with
minimum
waste.
Find
out
from
your
dealer
how
inexpensive
Gyproc
is;
how
easy
to
erect.
Ask
him
for
full
information
about
Its
application
or
request
a
direction
sheet
from
him.
Besides
being
fire-resistant,
Gyproc
has
structural
strength
and
insulation
value.
It
is
also
draught
and
vermin-proof.
By
panelling,
you
can
save
the
expense
of
decoration,
yet
Gyproc
is
an
excellent
base
for
Alabastine,
Gyptex
or
wallpaper.
Send
for
the
free
booklet,
"Building
and
Remodelling
with
GYPROC"
t;iW
CYPSUM,
LIME
and
ALABASTINE,
CANADA,
LIMITED
Vancouver
B.
C
For
Sale
Hj
Albert
&
McCaffcry,
Ltd.
-
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
M.
P.
Nourse
-
...
.
Hums
Lake,
H.O.
K.
S.
Sarjrent,
Ltd.
Hazclton,
U.C.
The
(iconic
Little
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Hazelton
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bur
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ol
banerv.
Il
soon
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iiuiiU
sory
of
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and
service.
I
Irsr
it
speak
up
In
gratitude
vhen'ou
connect
it
-to
Eveready
Layrbilt
-the
batteries
that
give
better
Tetults,
foe
a
longer
time,
at
lower
coit.
The
esduiiv
Layerbilt
construction
enables
Gveready
to
pack
more
power
in
each
battery
than
was
evrr
potable
bclor.
That
is
why
it
pays
to
Insiit
on
Eveready
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Sold
a(
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