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.
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if4
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!
n
AGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RL'PEKT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
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...86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
3AILY
EDITION
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
MODERATE
STATEMENT
Friday,
March
18,
1932
One
feature
of
the
statement
of
Frank
L.
Buckley
when
le
announced
that
they
were
about
to
proceed
with
the
rganization
of
a
pulp
plant
at
Prince
Rupert,
was
its
moderation.
There
was
no
bombast
and
no
promises
were
made.
It
was
simply
a
business
statement
that
a
group
of
nen
were
going
about
a
big
business
venture
in
a
business-tike
way.
He
admitted
that
it
would
take
some
time
to
get
When
the
railways
reported
that
they
did
not
consider
the
time
ripe
for
building
a
Pacific
outlet
to
the
Peace
River
they
were
looking
at
it
from
the
cold
business
point
of
view.
They
are
already
getting
the
business
from
the
Peace
country
and
charging
the
farmers
for
carrying
their
grain.
The
rates
they
charge
take
pretty
much
all
the
farmers
earn
but
the
rate
is
justified
because
of
the
Minjjiv
u
siiiau
cui-uu
mai
wuuiu
upeu
ujj
nu
new
tumai)
i
and
would
not
be
of
any
benefit
to
British
Columbia.
All
it
would
do
would
be
to
make
a
slightly
better
outlet
from
j
the
Alberta
section
of
the
Peace
River
country.
If
the
government
of
Canada
decides
to
undertake
the
j
work
it
should
do
so
in
a
permanent
manner,
building
a
road
that
will
serve
British
Columbia
as
well
as
Alberta,
j
It
seems
as
if
the
railways
turning
down
the
project
paved
the
way
for
the
government
to
undertake
it.
The
railways
had
the
first
chance.
Now
that
they
have
failed
the
government
would
be
quite
justified
in
going
ahead.
It
has
been
the
general
opinion
for
some
time
past
that
the
work
would
have
to
be
undertaken
by
the
federal
government
It
is
a
national
undertaking
and
will
benefit
the
whole
country,
the
maunfacturers
in
the
east
as
well
as
Lhe
people
of
the
west
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Gold
i
Plentiful
at
McConnell
Creek
Scries
of
Mining
Lectures
Smithers
Mining
Man
Writing
Articles
M.
L.
Brown
of
Tulsa,
Oklahoma,
who
is
engaged
in
extensive
placer
mining
operations
on
McConnell
Creek
in
the
Babine
district
north
of
Burns
Lake
and
Smithers,
came
out
to
Burns
Lake
one
day
last
week
with
two
and
one
half
ounces
of
gold
which
he
was
able
to
pick
up
during
the
brief
space
of
time
that
an
airplane
waited
there.
ait.
urown
is
felling
n
operations,
-vhleh
rr
c'
0sfc
B"1"ner
ultimately
will
be
conducted
.
,
,
0
forge
and
other
points.
on
a
very
tarie
scale,
weH
under
way.
Prince
The
Interior
News
of
Smithers
continues
to
run
a
series
of
articles
In
compliance
wtth
Instructions
by
Denald
C.
Simpson
on
financial
from
the
deportment.
Dallas
Lay.
economics
with
particular
refer-
resldent
mhiln
engineer
for
the
ence
to
monetary
systems
and
me-
aortheastern
mineral
survey
dis-
ui
values.
In
a
recent
issue
of
the
trlct
with
headquarters
at
Hazel-
paper.
Mr.
Simpson
pays
his
res-
Is
now
giving
a
course
of
lee-
pects
to
the
bankers
of
Canada
and
cures
for
Interior
prospectors.
Lec-
u
not
altogether
complimentary
in
tures
are
being
niven
at
Hazelton.
doing
so.
Laid
Hp
For
A
Month
With
Bronchitis
,
Mt"
rVr.
Chveri,
N.8.,
writ:
-"I
wm
UkI
ub
for
month
with
bronchitii,
ltd
found
it
very
lard
to
gt
say
rWieL
'
I
M
told
tbout
Dr.
Wood's
Nonrtr
PiM
Bttutv
to
ol
to
our
dder't
sod
bought
ft.
bottU.
(
h4
only
Ukea
rrt
of
it
whm
tb
breochlti
left
dm,
and
I
would
bo
rrr
iM
to
rofommtod
'Dr.
Woody
to
Ttryoo.
ft
I
found
it
to
b
rel
reottdr."
Prioo
34e.
ft
UltU;
luf
fnulr
mm
OAs.:
tt
sQ
dnig
tad
gracnl
iloir.
;rjtup
oalby
TU
T.
Milbura
Cok,
Ltd,
Toronto,
Ont,
ASKED
TO
SUPPORT
A
LOCAL
INDUSTRY
Now
that
Prince
Rupert
people
are
all
of
one
mind
in
their
efforts
to
build
up
the
city,
this
Is
the
time
to
con-
sider
the
patronizing
of
home
industries.
There
Is
one
industry,
nbt
large
but
Important,
that
helps
to
keep
the
city
going.
It
Is
the
coffee
roasting
business
where
the
wonderful
"Supreme"
cof-
fee
is
blended,
roasted
and
ground.
By
ordering
"Su-
preme,"
Prince
Rupert
people
are
giving
employment
to
other
Prince
Rupert
people
and
thus
helping
the
city
to
4
make
progress.
the
work
going
ana
that
much
remained
to
be
done
De-jMr.
Renner
hitched
up
his
blue
o;-
fore
actual
construction
could
proceed.
Because
of
its
moderation
it
was
the
most
satisfactory
announcement
that
has
ever
been
made
in
Prince
Rupert
in
regard
to
prospective
industrial
advancement.
PAVING
THE
WAY
District
News
SKIDEGATE
Mrs.
H.
Beaven.
Mrs.
Oeorpe
Charter.
Mrs.
Anderson.
Mrs.
W.
McKenzie
and
Mrs.
Roy
McKeniie
of
Queen
Charlotte
City
were
visitors
at
J.
Renner's
farm
last
week.
the
trip
being
much
enjoyed
by
al
for
a
short
visit
to
Queen
Charlotte
City
and
Skidegate
recently.
Secretary
of
Moose
Lodge
Passes
Away;
business
THRIFT
Carry
&
Save
SPECIALS
AUSTRALIAN
SEEDLESS
RAISINS,
per
lb
GRANULATED
SUOAR
Limit
20
lbs,
10
lbs.
SWANSDOWN
CAKE
FLOUR,
per
pkg
DESSICATED
COCONUT
per
lb.
SHELLED
WALNUTS
Light
Pieces,
per
lb.
HOUSEHOLD
BROOMS
each
COTTAOE
ROLLS.
Swift's,
Avge.
3
lbs.
each,
per
lb.
SINOAPORE
PINEAPPLE
No.
2
squat
tins,
2
tins
.
CRISCO
per
1-lb.
Un
RED
ARROW
SODAS
Fresh
it
Crisp,
per
pkg.
CLARK'S
PORK
&
BEANS
No.
2
squat
tins.
2
tins
.
CANADIAN
SALT
per
ctn.
DEL
MONTE
SLICED
PEACHES
No.
1
tins.
Fancy
Quality
per
tin
ROYAL
CITY
PEAS,
Fancy
Ap
Quality,
No.
2
tins,
per
tin''
ROYAL
CITY
CORN
Crosby.
No.
1
tins,
2
for
NABOB
TEA
per
lb.
WILD
ROSE
PASTRY
10-lb.
cotton
sacks
per
sk
16c
44c
27c
16c
29c
28c
16c
21c
24c
18c
15c
9c
16c
15c
42c
FLOUR
42c
Shop
Tht
"Thrift-
Way
and
Save
Thrift
Cash
&
Carry
Phone
179
?01
Third
Ave.
"CARKY
AND
SAVE-
The
Dailv
News
Classified
Ads,
Pay
Dividends
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday,
March
lg
MSJ
STILL
SEES
FUTURE
FOR
THIS
CITY
Colonel
Peck
V.C.
Give
Urief
Iri-sphaiional
Address
to
lUta'ry
.
'
Club
Capt.
McKenzie
Too.
'
"I
believe
I
shall
see
the
day
when
Prince
Rupert
will
justify
the
hopes
of
the
early
pioneers
and
reap
the
advantages
of
her
geographical
situation,
that
the
city
will
be
a
good
healths
prosperous
business
town
and
a
busy
seaport
through,
which
grain
will
be
shipped
to
the
tries
of
the
world
and
that
the
silk
and
spices
of
the
Orient
will
be
dls-
(charged
over
her
docks."
That
was
'one
of
the
interesting
and
optlmls-
j
tic
statements
made
by
Colonel
C.
W.
Peck,
V.C..
DJS.O..
Judge
of
the
!
pensions
tribunal,
which
visited
the
jclty
yesterday.
The
Colonel
was
in
good
form
as
he
talked
in
his
usually
bright
and
cheery
and
at
times
eloquent
style
to
the
members
of
the
Rotary
Club
at
the
luncheon
yesterday.
With
him
was
Captain
E.
C.
MeKensle
of
Lethbridge,
representing
the
pro
vince
of
Alberta
on
the
tribunal,
who
spoke
of
the
difficulties
of
their
work
and
the
sad
cases
that
came
before
them.
George
H.
Mun
and
number
r
vLs1'
to
show
the
visitors
how
he
works
I
Prelded
a
the
animal,
whiih
Is
the
largest
on
lyn
were
Prenl-
.
ColoMl
Peck
oi
the
i
Pke
Vea'
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
j
sure
It
gave
him
to
again
mret
old
m
Rrhafor
wH
Vnmvn
farmer
i
lends
n
the
city
and
it
caused
him
baek
and
to
hlmseU
down'0
Picture
from
the
east
coast,
motored
tne
strenuous
times
tney
iuea
to
remember.
The
only
person
present
betides
himself
who
was
in
this
part
of
the
country
before
the
city
was
started
was
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergln,
who
then
was
In
Port
Simpson.
At
that
time
they
all
felt
that
there
was
a
great
future
for
Prince
Ru-
ipert.
They
saw
her
as
the
centre
of
for
the
vast
north
coun
try.
Including
Alaska,
and
every-
roundabout
route
taken.
!
Vancouver.
March
is
Frank
one
m
ot
pp
lalth-
11
ThA
national
vinwnnint
should
he
nnitf
different
from
IS.
Hill,
secretary
of
the
Loyal
Or
was
that
spirit
which
developed
thei
il
!1
;
i.
T-
Al
Hr
nt
Ifnnut
tnr
tn.ntu
'
mUlPS.
uie
runway
viewpoint,
r
roin
me
point
oi
view
ui
uie
guv-
ernment
it
should
be
good
business
to
open
Up
the
rinh
'
years
died
on
Wednesday
night.
country
in
Northern
British
Columbia
and
to
open
up
asi-,-
Prospectors
went
out
Into
;
the
mountains
and
endured
hard-;
ships
and
often
got
nothing
but
rheumatism
and
perhaps
death.
enough
to
find
it.
.
Some
Back
History
The
members
of
the
club
were
then
reminded
of
the
setbacks
the
city
had
received.
The
war
had
come
just
when
progress
was
being
made.
Then
the
railway
had
gone
into
liquidation
and
at
last
came
the
world
depression.
The
Alaskan
business
had
been
cut
off
by
adverse
legislation
at
Washington
but
the
city
still
enjoyed
the
same
advantages
as
when
It
was
founded.
He
looked
upon
it
as
his
home
town.
Quoting
from
Hon.
Joseph
Howe
'A
ho
was
an
optimist
80
years
ago,
I
believe
those
within
the
sound
of
my
voice
will
hear
the
whistle
of
the
steam
engine
in
the
passes
of
the
Rockies."
The
Colonel
said
that
miracle
had
come
to
pass
when
the
railway
went
through
to
Vancouver,
yet
it
was
Jeered
at
by
people
in
the
east
in
those
days.
It
was
optimists
like
Joseph
Howe
wly
built
up
the
"The
centre
of
population
Is
eluded
the
Colonel.
fcThls
century
belongs
to
the
Pacific
and
If
the
hopes
of
the
early
settlers
are
to
be
luctifled
we
must
put
on
a
bold
front
and
have
faith
always."
Captain
McKenzie
gave
an
Interesting
address
on
tribunal
matters.
The
Letter
Box
BRING
PRICES
DOWN
Editor,
Dally
News:
In
line
with
the
viewpoint
of
one
it
your
correspondents
In
a
recent
'nue.
re
bringing
Prince
Rupert
f
trices
own
equal
to
other
towns.
J
I
should
like
to
suggest
that
our
ONE
TRUSTS
AH
EXPERIENCED
CAPTAIN
During
the
past
63
years
The
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
has
encountered
every
variety
of
conditions
wars,
crop
failures,
booms
and
panics
gaining
strength
by
each
experience.
In
a
stormy
sea,
one
trusts
a
captain
who
has
weathered
storms.
From
a
small
beginning,
The
Bank
has
grown
steadily
to
a
position
of
long-established
strength
among
the
twelve
THE
HOYAL
BANK.
OF
CANADA
Capitol
$35,000,000
Reserves
$39,155,106
Assets
over
$750,000,000
CELEBRATE
much
of
it
as
possible.
1
1
,
They
were
looking
for
the
riches,
.
mninmn
The
suggested
Obed
route.is
not
a
western
outlet.
It
is
;bswsrvaasw;tbat
nature
had
stored
for
them
V
K
A
I
K
l(
K
S
i
n
lL
.4
i.i
!
ithere
there
and
and
sometimes
sometimes
one
one
was
was
lucky
lucky;
U
JL
A
XT
Jl
lUvlx
U
Over
Two
Hundred
Persons
at
Affair
in
Catholic
Parish
Hail
and
Margaret
MeCaffery.
Selections
Venetian
Orchestra.
"God
Save
the
King."
great
banks
of
the
world.
Today
its
881
branches
serve
every
part
of
the
Do
minion
and
assist
Canadian
business
many
foreign
lands.
in
The
Bank
has
reached
this
position
because
many
thousands
of
people,
through
successive
generations,
have
found
it
always
fair
and
dependable
in
its
dealings.
MASONIC
ST.
PAT'S
CONCERT
TEA
HELD
Tsimpsean
Lodge
Stajes
Splendid
j
Sueresiful
Affair
Put
on
n
lid
Entertainment
Last
Night
in
&
0f
Rupert
Kat
t
hunh-
1
Aid
f
Bulldlnr
Fund
Social
in
Evenini
Over
two
hundred
persons
al
The
spacious
ballroom
of
the
new
A
most
enjoyable
aid
t
t
tended
the
annual
Saint
Patrtek'r
Masonic
Temple
was
crowded
kst
llhtful
St.
PHriek's
t.
u
Day
CrUbtalton
held
Ust
evening
night
by
an
audience
which
gath-
rv&ei
cooking
was
hA
j-
r
In
the
Catholic
Parish
Hall.
ered
to
enjoy
the
first
of
a
series
of
chursto
hull
yesteitUy
u!irr.o
.:.
t
The
supper,
concert
and
soettJ
entertainments
to
be
staged
by
the
Ladies'
Aid
of
Tlui
:
'
F
was
arranged
by
the
Catholic
Wo-
Tsimpsean
Lodge
A.
F.
it
A.
M.
in
ud
Chiwth.
XUny
Iftdh
11
c
men's
League
and
was
one
of
the
'
aid
of
the
building
fund.
A
splendid
lag
the
afternoon
to
patpmue
the
most
successful
and
enjoyable
In
concert
program
was
rendered
and
affair.
the
history
of
the
parish.
all
present
were
highly
delighted.
Mra
Hobert
Murray
rcelv-;
a
Reverend
Father
Webb.
OAI.I
.
q
v.
Wilkinson
was
chairman
In
guests
at
the
door
of
the
U
.1
was
general
chairman.
Mrs.
Char-
tnd.
in
the
of
the
3nArge.
course
war
prettily
deronssed
in
green
Jes
Balagno.
president
of
the
C-
,
m-tholJc
proceedings,
spoke
briefly
announc-
white
ooUm.
Daffodils
Women's
League,
aisisted
br
1
tatentlon
of
the
lodge
to'wilfew
hod
been
sTanftf
d.mi
the
cemmtttee,
bad
charge
of
tfeeihoW
entertainments
of
this
kind
in
a
targe
sfivtr
Nwket
in
.
'
.
"i-
Irom
,,me
,
time
now
inai
mere
ir
nt
ih
i
bk
r
:!.
corations.
and
Mr.
Charles
Bal-
lagno.
musLeal
and
vocal
program
Program
-O
Canada."
Addiess
"The
Day
We
Celf'
brate.-
Rev.
Father
Webb.
OJif.I.
.
Remarks
Mayor
Cyril
Orme.
'was
a
hall
suitable
for
such
pur-
righted
by
paddy
(tee:
poses.
Mr
Wilkinson
welcomed
all;
long
silver
sconces
Ithoe
In
attendance
and
thanked
j,,
jamM
wutt
wa
i
'
ri
jthe
artists
participating
In
the
pro-
0,
lhe
M
1
R-
Zm
Iwacksiy
and
Mm.
Rob.r
The
program.
praeUeally
all!Prihled
at
the
ums
s.
numoert
or
wnicn
were
Heartily
en-,
MrB
M.
L-mh
mi
Address
"St.
Patrick,"
Bishop
red,
was
ss
followt:
E.
M.
Bunoz.
O.M.I.
O
Canada.
Selection
by
the
Rainbow
Or-J
selecUons
by
Premier
Orehetra.
cnesira.
Vocal
Solo
May
Colleen
Murray
'
Accordion
Solo
M.
Coluul.
,
Selected
Irish
Airs
Rainbow
Orchestra.
',
Vocal
Solo
Songs
of
Ireland.;
Mrs.
Jarvls
MacLeod.
,
Violin
ind
Piano
Bert
Cameron-
Music
and
dancing
was
furnished
Song,
"Come
Back
to
Erin,"
Mrs.
by
the
Venetian
Orchestra
under
JH.
McLeod.
the
direction
of
Charles
Balagno.
Song.
The
Bandolero,"
Dr.
R.
a.
.
Large.
Norway
Daughters
Holding
Tea
Today
janks
set
an
example
In
this
dlrcc-1
Whist
Driv
and
Dauee
Tonight
(a
ion.
Their
reports
for
1831
give
hrlng
Days
Proceeding
to
vrry
satisfactory
returns
for
a
year!
Fitting
Close
vnen
most
of
us
had
rather
&.
truggie
to
even
moke
ends
meet
'
The
Daughters
of
Norway
are
llus-t,
Xirs.
E.
J.
Smith.
Song.
"Mother
Machrec."
Mrs.
O,
A.
Webber.
Song,
"Father
OTlynn.
J.
S.
(Wilson.
I
Recitation.
The
iMIu
Beryl
Birch.
Eavesdropper,"
Violin
duet.
"Mighty
Lak
a
Rose.
Miss
Nellie
Lawrence
and
Bert
Cameron.
Song.
"Aathore,"
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullin.
Song.
"Where
the
River
Shannon
Flow."
J.
B.
Davey.
Cornet
solo,
selected.
R.
field.
Song.
"Nobody
Noticed
Me,"
T.
Barton.
Skit.
"Not
Now."
A
Small
and
Why
rliould
we
be
obliged
to
pay
holding
a
tea
and
sale
of
home
Lawrlo
Lambly.
$5.00
rental
for
a
anaJlSafcty
PfofcQoklng
this
afternoon
In
the
Me-1
ad
S
the
King,
posit
Box
viti
the
MmflboHrouole
Hall,
the
days'
proceeding!
bivc
dla;)lay
cards
advertising
the
to
be
brought
to
a
close
with
a
whist:
umc
accomodation
la
Vancouver
drive
and
dance
thU
evening.
JaraM
AUtn.
provitv?lal
goverr-for
$0.00?
Surelj:
tlxe
ovethood
here
Mrs.
John
Murvold,
Mrs.
Chris
m;nt
poultry
Inspector,
who
has
im
w
uiucji
as
on
uranviue
or
Jwn
nnu
ami.
Anion
uyoium
been
on
a
lecture
tour
of
centrnl
Hastings.
The
sooner
we
admit
that
comprise
tn
gierai
commltlee
In
...
.
,
tl
thtota
clarfo.
Asslsthjg
are
Mri.
John
In
the
city
no
longer
a
boom
town,
the
better
Wlek.
Mrs.
O.
v;ick.
Mrs.
Ansker
m
ywterday's
train
and
sailed
fur
all
Its
citizens.
Wlek.
Mrs.
Hara
ONE
WHO
PAYS.
Mrs.
SIg
Anderson
Undtrdahl
and
la&t
nlnt
V
the
Prince
Qeorge
on
I
his
return
to
Vancouver.
Le4hbm.
Ifrs.
F.
BUtsoti
V
Murray
and
Mrs.
Coiltm
Frebourf
and
Mrs.
Oeor
Song.
"Fifty
Years
From
Now,"
T.
'
l
in
ehtrie
In
the
kt
Bartoo.
Piano
solo,
"Romance'
(J.
81be-
heme
eooklnc
table
wa
cf
Mn.
J.
K.
Murray
anf
tins
and
presiding
at
"
table
were
Mrs.
A.
J
.v
Mrs.
Frank
Warne.
A
brief
program
whi
m
1
sented
during
the
aft-
eluded
piano
solos
by
M
Kleibaek
and
reelUtions
'
Charles
Lord.
The
day's
proceedings
'
close
with
an
enjoyable
the
evening.
Whist
wa
pi
prize-winners
were:
I'"1'
Miss
Bell;
consolation.
M
Lamb:
tnan
tint.
H.
M
h
solatlon.
Mm.
Freboum
Mrs.
A.
R.
Uunfcr
"::
los.
being
mccompaniefi
1
Green-
WaUle
WaUoiv
Mm.
Robert
Murray
1
;
if
the
KU
and
Mrs.
Jam'
rtflfdest
at
the
doer.
rMIHflui
refreshments
fted
during
the
evening
The
daviuilnanctal
return-
very-
wtisfnetory.
A"'-
&
Dr.
end
Mrs.
J.
H.
Carson
-.u
A
m
M
M.
o'n-
led
ust
niht
on
the
Print.
aw
lot
a
visit
In
Vancouver
Di
cu-on
han
been
unwrll
lately
ann
wlU
Is
hoped
that
the
duuw
btnellcial
to
his
hi
ulth.