Better
English
Prince
P.uperi
Daily
News
I
mere
sentinient.
We
cannot
hope
to
contain
SUMMER
TU2sday,
August
1j,
1930
!
Communist
agression
at
-any,
j
vvhat
is
wrong
wltn
tnlj
and
'every
point
where
lt
:oc-
6entence?
"I
have
drunk
three
i
curs,
in
event
of
real
world
war.
-rs
fUu
0f
COffee
"
.
CLOTH
for
WTiat
Is
the
correct
pro
i.
1
ond
W0J
nunciation
of
"dachshund"?
The
lns
of
Korea,
for
lnstjnce.
DRESS
GREAT
at
I,
-
4r
r-
REDUCTK
:
would
be
a
blow
to
the
prestige
3-
Which
one
of
these
words
of
the
U.S.,
the
UN,
and
in
the
ls
misspelled?
Accumulation,
ac-,
sense
the
"white
man."
But
in
comodation,
accompaniment.
the
military
sense
that
loss
4.
What
does
the
word
"polg-1
j
would
be
trivial
compared
to
nant"
meant.
!
the
loss
of
Singapore,
the
Suez
,
5.
wha.t
is
a
word
beginning
,
Canal,
Gibraltar,
the
British
with
la
that
.means
"hidden"?
I
Published
Bj
Thin
Newspaper
To
Kelp
Foster
A
Better
1'ndersta.Ming
of
Advertising'
Function
In
our
Society.
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prlnc
Rupert
and
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
or
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association
G.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY.
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
Carrier,
rer
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
73c;
rer
Teai.
jgt&Qt
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month
50c;
Per
Year
$5.00.
fr
Men's
Pure
Wool
CAR,-
By
ELMORE
PHILPOTT
What
We
Can't
Lose
j
Isles
or
the
Scandinavian
pen-i
insula.
Answers
'
Now
$3J
I-
:.
JilS'
i
1.
Say,
"I
have
drunk
three
,-r,
'cupfuN
of
cofee."
WHATEVER
the
out-;
Men's
RAINCOATS
assortment
to
choc
.
tl,n
i;,,,
00-J
ABOVE
ALL,
IN
THE
2.
Pronounce
daks-hoont.
a
1
we
,
as
in
arm,
00
as
in
foot,
accent
'
T
,
,
,4.
.mi
1
1
n
.
1
;
1
1
1
Prom
jji
should
remember
that
we
can
first
svllahlp
'
.
'
B.C.
Police
Passes
i
V
s
r:
c
I
;
'1
11
1.1-
U
1...
not
hope
to
beat
Russia,
either
in
cold
war
or
real
hot
war
bv
10
ail
tne
wumi
.um
vc
3.
Accommodation.
4.
Keen;
piercinsly
effective.
(Prounce
Doin-vant).
"Her
doIr-
are
entering
a
mUCn
more
material
means
alone
We
can
only
beat
the
men
In
nant
orief
was
aonarent."
:
;.
?
"
kJ'f.,
-.
:
.
-4-
v.
i
I
C
y
:
-v,
'
i!
Men's
T-SHIKTS
Colors.
Reg.
j,'
v
a:
Now
j
Boys'
SWEATERS
4
T.S1I,
From
1
Boys'
JEANS.
Extr'.
.
dangerous
period
than
that
ci
the
so-called
"cold
war."
the
Kremlin
by
a
political
war!
-,
Latent.
designed
to
detach
the
people
in;-
(11c
uuiiiiuiiuli
uitu
uuuituiica
With
Divine
help,
or
more
enlightened
statesmanship
on
one
or
both
sides
of
the
Iron
irom
their
governments.
Ail
our
military
and
economic
Fancy
trim.
RPg
Rj
Curtain,
we
might
yet
escape
j
actions
should
be
based
on
that
MITH
Now
tj!
the
final
catastrophe.
Yet
we
paramount,
objective.
would
be
blind
not
to
see
that
ABOVE
ALL,
WE
SHOULD
DRESS
AND
WOKK
J
the
chances
of
doin?
so
are
de-
'21
I
clining
with
every
hour.
COMFORTF.ns,LargeVai
refuse
to
be
stampeded
into
the
,
iiiaciiie
idea
that
war
is
"eveniu-ally,
why
not
now?"
Remember
a
few
years
back
when
the
Yugoslavs
shot
down
U.S.
planes
which
flew
without
permission
over
Yugoslav
terrl-1
THERE
is
something
sad
about
the
passing
today
of
the
British
Columbia
Polcie
as
it
becomes
absorbed
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police.
It
is
like
losing
an
oH
and
respected
friend
whom
we
shall
sincerely
misc.
Happily,
its
personnel
carries
on.
The
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
also
has
its
fine
tradition
and
record,
the
lustre
of
which
shall
be
in
no
way
diminished
by
the
acquisition
of
the
constabulary
of
this
western
province.
But
it
is
to
the
British
Columbia
Police
that
we
pay
tribute
today
as
it
ioses
its
identity.
"Shoulder
Strap,"
official
journal
of
the
British
.Columbia
Police,
the
latest
'issue
of
-
which
co-in-cidently
comes
to
our
desk
today,
does
not
even
mention
the
absorption
but
appropriately
enough,
as
it
turns
out,
reviews
editorially
the
history
of
the
now
disappearing
force,
-
and
warn
Plumbing
&
Heating
Prompt
and
Efficient
8ervlci
It
seems
to
me
that
it
is
the
duty
of
every
parliament
in
the
western
world
to
agree
on
a
priority
of
defense
aims.
The
responsible
leaders
of
the
U.S.A.
From
Jjl
British
Commonwealth
andjtory?
Hot
heads
in
Washing-Scandinavian
countries
should
ton
were
all
for
dropping
atom
BEASTLY
BAGGAGE
BROODS
Jacqueline,
lion
cub
with
a
baggage
tag,
stares
pensively
at
her
empty
dinner
bowl
aboard
a
C.P.R.
train
at
Winnipeg.
The
cub,
property
of
a
circus,
devoured
a
quart
of
milk
and
a
pound
of
raw
meat
on
arrival
and
looks
in
this
C.P.R.
photo
as
though
she
could
do
it
all
,over
aSain-
(CP
Photo)
co-ordinate
their
defense
meas-jb:mbs
on
Moscow
right
then
tires
NOW
to
a
degree
that
we
;
and
there.
Now
it
turns
out
have
never
done
before.
All
the
1
that
Tito
is
"Moscow
Enemy
equipment
for
the
major
fight-1
Number
One
ahead
of
Wall
lng
services
should
be
stand-
j
Street."
ardized.
within
the
limits
of
"
Even
the
government
In
Mos-common
sense.
But
far
more
'
cow
could
change,
be
changed.
important
than
the
mere
mech
or
change
its
mind,
too.
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
anical
part
is
a
plan.
Victoria
Gunnar
Flater,
who
was
found
R.
W.
COLLINS
Authorized
Dealer
t-ELECTROI.IX
Contact
the
above
(or
;
Services
and
Supplk,
See
the
new
three
br
Report
started,
the
Russians
had
175
!
"oati,n&
in
uthe
harbor
Saturday
morning
wnose
condition
war
fully-armed,
front-line
divis-
io
:is.
The
U.S.A.
had
10,
and
ranted
release
from
hospital,
is
being
held
by
city
police
for
.
.
.
by
J.
K.
Nesbitt
ELF.CTROM
X
Tlmi
Coalition
Government
Happy
Over
Industrial
Development
Uproar
Over
Police
PROMPTNESS
Britain
six.
Even
lumpin?
together
all
the
half
-armed
and
half-trained
troops
of
all
the
North
Atlantic
Pact
allies
it
is
!
obvious
that
In
the
event
of
out-1
right
world
war
the
Russian
I
armies
would
sweep
like
a
!
fiood
ever
muth
of
Western
I
Europe.
'
POLISHER
Applies
the
wax
as2
polishes
o
PHONE
451
Phone
today
for
a
free
df:
PROMPT
PAYMENT
of
accounts
builds
a
credit
record
of
priceless
value,
not
only
here
at
home,
but
wherever
and
VICTORIA
The
coalition
government
is
more
than
delighted
at
the
great
industrial
boom
now
taking
place
in
British
Columbia
particularly
on
Vancou
whenever
credit
ls
needed.
CREDIT
BUREAU
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
stration
of
the
1930
V.I
But
even
with
the
forces
now
1
f
j
ver
Island.
The
Coalition
says
it
proves
that
this
available,
plus
those
which
can'Jt
,.'
'
'
quickly
be
mobilized,
the
dem-;
i
ji
i
j
nrovmce
IS
most,
nrosnomns
nnrl
Viannv
nnrlpr
frfp
.
,i
.u
Of
the
ELECTR0IX7.
PURIFIER
and
ELECTP.'
FLOOR
POLISHK
j
L,
enterprise
ocracles
CAN
hold
enough
of
Northern
and
Western
Europe
to:
;
1.
Prevent
outrieht
defeat.
"Through
nearly
a
century
of
service
(it
was
on
November
19,
1858,
that
Charles
Brew
was
appointed
chief
inspector
of
police
for
British
Columbia
and
became
founder
of
the
force)
the
Force
has
advanced
from
a
small
colonial
body
which
maintained
law
and
order
in
the
gold
fields
to
the
present
efficient
organization
of
over
500
officers,
N.C.O.'s
and
men.
Since
founding
day
much
has
happened
to
enrich
the
history
of
the
force
and
many
have
died
following
the
path
of
duty.
"In
its
long
and
colorful
history,
the
Force
has
been
the
shield
of
the
weak
and
the
nemesis
of
the
law-breaker.
Red-shirted
gold
seekers,
trappers,
hunted-
woodsmen
and
stage
drivers
all
knew
B.
C.
Police
and,
through
to
modern
times,
the
force
has
seen
the
advent
of
the
railway-
automobile,
telephone
telegraph,
radio,
aircraft
and
all
the
scientific
m-ocesses
which
mark
our
modern
way
of
life.
"Hie,
Force's
history
has
always
been
marked
by
a
een
appreciation
tof
progressive
ideas
and
a
quarter
of
a
century
ago
the
Force
was
first
in-the
territorial
field
to
assume
the
policing
of
urban
areas'
by
request.
Since
1925
some
forty-six
cities
and
municipalities
in
the
province
have
entrusted
their!
policing
to
the
Provincial
Police.
The
fact
that
none
has-
reverted
to
its
former
system
of
law
-
last
week
Premier
Byron
Johnson
officially
opened
the
t
An
qnvfViInn
oVAnf
if
Q-H
1-
n
nriu.Aiu
11
u
1
ciilnViota
u
Buwuits
uuuut.
.u
..BUU
L.
lViaiiitUill
tile
aSbCIIlU.UgC
BUipildW;
tVl
ppt,
V,nn,l
Inn
onrt
c
...1.1-1.
t
great
new
$17,500,000
pulp
mill
at
Cedar,
eight
miles
"'
C,,T
vil,,-,,
V
TTrV
.
"
lu
loud
but
tney
11
get
nowhere-
eventual
victory,
southwest
southwest
of
of
Nuniimo
Nanaimo.
The
The
.
,
T
bu
t
fa
interested
piant
is
now
turning
out
225
,
f.
:
,
.
.
tens
of
kraft
pulp
a
day.
MUQ1
Annual
produ-tion
"-More
is
worth
Premier
Johnson
and
Attor-jour
actions
on
military
realities
about
$0,000,000.
than
200
ney-General
Wismer
said
the
as
well
as
moral
obligations
or
men
are
employed
at
an
annual
changeover
was
done
to
help
-
Newest
Shapes,
Sizes
and
Fabrics
Low
Priced
for
Smart
Wardrobes!
payroll
of
$1,000,000.
;.ieve
n.iuuna
securuy
una
io
The
new
mill
is
owned
by
H.lfave
$1,500,000
a
year
to
the
R.
MacMillan
Export
Limited
British
Columbia
taxpayers.
and
is
called
"Harmac."
Most
of
I
the
output
will
go
to
the
United
!
Wages
are
steadily
Increasing
States,
bringing
to
Canada
In
B.C.,
which
accounts,
ot
FOR
PLANNING
MORRIS
Wl
WITH
AIL
THREE
FOR
BUILDING
(
FEATURES
FOR
REPAIRING
badly
needed
American
dollars,
course,
in
some
measure,
for
in-j
The
mill's
output
ls
exported
far
creasing
cost
of
living.
"Brit-I
manufacture
into
wrapping
ish
Activity
in
British
Colum-!
papers,
heay
bags,
food
con-.
bla,"
published
by
Department
jtaincrs,
tissues
and
toweling.
In
of
Trade
and
Industry,
shows
l-qi.
Vapor
Sal
Saucepan
enforcement
is
a
gauge
of
public
esteem."
Pf
mce
Rupert
IS
one
Of
the
Cities
Which
early
new
section
turning
raw,
un-1
salaries
and
wages
in
the
prov-
embraced
the
system
of
provincial
policing
of
the
Col!
363
MITCHELL
'
&
CURRIE
LIMITED
,oieacnea
puip
mio
wnite
pulp
ince
s
eignu
:eaaing
mausiries
for
the
finest
printing
and
stood
at
$48.16,
compared
with
writing
papers.
j
$45.91
in
May
of
1949.
Wages
municipality
after
having
known
the
force
favor:
ably
jind
well
since
the
early
pioneer
days
when
"Billy"
Vickers
set
up
here
as
the
pioneer
officer
and
started
a
record
of
service
in
this
area
which
At
Dunfan
Bay,
near
Camp-
pre
highest
In
Vancouver
bell
River,
work
is
starting
on
'
$45.94
a
week,
with
Victoria
a
$40,000,000
newsprint
mill
for
second,
$43.22.
the
newly
formed
Elk
Falls
i
,
.
j
Builders
&
Contriri
has
had
little
to
blemish
its
long
career
Ot
good
ilan
Western
Lumber
.Company
month
become
more
conscious
1.
VAPOR
SEAL
locki
in
tood
flavor,
vitamin
and
minaralt
1.
STAINLESS
STEEL
lastingly
baui)(ul
and
alf
to
claan
3.
THERMIC
RAY
COPPER
SOTTOM
ditlributet
hat
vnly,
curt
fval
bMtl
workj
STEAMSHIP
I
auu
raunc
ivuiis
Limuea.
ii
of
the
wonders
and
labor
sav-jwill
turn
out
between
75,000
and
,
ing
cf
electricity.
Electric
power
1
100.000
tons
of
newsprint
a
year,
consumption
in
this
province
is
line
initial
unit
will
give
work
:
erowins?
bv
lpans
.and
hnnnHs
If
'the
R.C.M.P.
does
as
good
a
job
in
this
partiof
PRINCE
RUPfli.
-Vfi
the
crtmtry
as
the
passing
B.
C.
Police
has
done,
-I
to
500
men.
It
will
take
two
,
"Business
Activitv"
shows
,
thnt
,ears
to
ouiid.
this
year
it
is
running
nearlvinJ
SAILS
FOB
Vancouvef
there!
will
be
little
cr.use
for
complaint
and
that
will
go
for
the
rest
of
the
province.
On
that
note
we
say
hrail
and
farewell.
A!Sin
INTERMEDIATE
i
vnicoe
iwu
Dig
enterprises
j
per
cent
greater
tharL
last
year,
will
use
power
from
the
B.
C.
!
In
the
first
six
months
this
year
Power
Commission's
John
Hart;
it
was
13.18
per
cent
greater
development
at
Campbell
River,
I
than
during
the
first
six
months
showing
the
farsighted
wisdom
last
year.
"
of
former
Premier
John
Hart'
Phone
311
McBrjde
St.
i
SCRIPTURE
PASSAGE
FOR
T
ODAY
As
the
hart
panteth
after
the
water
brooks,
so
panteth
my.iKou.l
after
Thee,
O
God.
Psalm
42:
1.
when
he
launched
the
Gover-!
ment-ccntrolled
Power
Com-
EACH
THlrf
at
11:15
p
m.
j
For
KETCHIKAC
WEDNESDAY
MIDJ
For
Reservations
W!
-
roll
A
Word
Io
the
Wise!
k
We
have
just
received
a
New
Shipment
of
PHANTOM
HOSIERY
Mrs.
Jack
Judee
will
sail
by
the.SS'Prine
Rupert
Thursday
evening)
for
Vancouver,
to
be
present
at
the
wedding,
in
that
city,
of
Glen
Robinson
and
Miss
A.
McKay.
Among
others
attend
ing
the
ceremony
will
be
Fred
mlsion,
with
public
money,
some
Shaw,
formerly
of
-Prince
Rupert
,ye"S
a,0
),.i.
.
,
,
,
.
,
1
The
Coalition
now
hopes
the
and
now
living
in
Los
Angeles,
Aluminum
Company
of
.Can-and
sMr.
and
Mrs.
Lee
Kendall,
ada
will
go
ahead
with
its
pro-also
former
reeident&of
this
city,
posed
aluminum
plant
some-
CITY
OR
DEPOT
od
I
Prince
Rupert,
B
FAST
EFFICIENT
SERVICE
rsir
'
:
1
Dhantom
wnere
cn
the
coast.
Surveys
are
still
being
made,
but
no
decision
has
yet
been
reached.
This
would
be
a
tremendous
thing
for
B.C.
a
$500,000,000
industry
creating
a
new
townsite
of
50,000
persons
in
the,
wilderness,
bringing
more
than
300
deep-sea
snips
each
year
to
B.C.
waters.
We
know
that
when
you
order
printed
matter,
you
want
delivery
as
soon
as
possible.
That
ls
why
we've
arranged
for
rapid
printing
and
rapid
delivery
on
all
orders.
Call
us!
I
.a,
Phone
234
The
C.C.F.
plans
a
great
up
0&
iPi
Utility
kaf$&U!
EQl'"i
ENGINES
&
w
n
Vlt
oii
and
.
.i
i
.
i
r
3RD
STREET,
PRINCE
RUPERT
PRINTERS
STATIONERS
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
I
iiRiniinn
un
rilblr
OK""'
llnM.
roar
next
session
about
what
it
calls
"the
selling
down
the
river"
cf
the
Provincial
Police
to
the
R.C.M.P.
There's
no'
doubt
the
former
B.C.
policemen
are
unhappy
at
thel
change-over.
Nine
officers
werei
suddenly
retired
on
pension,!
long
before
their
time,
and!
they
dont
like
it.
1
But
when
the
next
session
rol
round
the
issue
will
be
a
dead
one.
The
R.C.M.P.
will
be
i
in
full
-control.
It
will
be
too
1
TmllliiK
Ple
Hwl,rJ
V
Unix
ant
lr
Phantom
Pipe
mm
I'1!"
'"v.,;
J
1
uw
,,.
Bollik
N"fc
m
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
Those
.desirous
of
enlisting
or
re-enlistlng
In
ROYAL
CANADIAN
AIR
FORCE
please
arrange
for
personal
Interview
with
MR
E.
CLAUSEN,
J.
Clausen
&
Son
"office,
Waterfront,
Prince
Rupert
Between
4
and
8
p.m.
H.llhHt
Slrtf
"
f
lat
Mild
l'r,
-tflU
Vrliiu
artlolrt
n""",,
mmn
and
ranty""1'
PORTRAITS
Films
Developed
and
Printed
'
PROMPT
SERVICE
CHANDLER'S
STUDIO
216
-
4th
Street
Box
645
Phone
Green
389
Prince
Rupert
out
to
mention.
Fashion
Foohvear
BYTOWN
P.O.
Box
548
Phone
Green
975
MACHINE
tf
"This'is
what
I
like
a
real
Chinese
restaurant.
I'll
have
a
J
ham
sandwich
on
rye
bread!"