MORE
BOXES
AT
POST
OFFICE
1
Three
hundred
more
Post
Office
boxes
will
be
made
avail-'
able
by
alteration'
rw
being
carried
out
by
Mitchell
Si
Cur-rie
In
the
box
lobby.
The
present
end
of
the
panel
cases
will
be
swung
around
with
additional
cases
-at
the
east
end
-of
the
loddy
and
In
the
front.
The
size
of
the
lobby
will
be
thereby
reduced
but
it
Is
felt
that
it
will
I
SOURCES
OF
CANADIAN
CRUDE
OIL
SUPPLY
tlTlS
At
Hit
ft
UllftTCHIWIV
MlllTOIt
HTM
10
"
Villi
fflBoAl
I
bbk.
S.558.227
bbls.
577.7M
bbk
427,385
bbls.
130.084
bbls.
-
bbk.
US.
676M15lbk.
1.405.673
bbls.
5,350,980
bbls.
540.415
bbls.
71.192.461
bbk.
6,374,064
bls.
74.292,647
bbls.
VA
752,157
bbls.
i.
:
TELLS
ABOUT
AUDI
RIDING
Background
and
potentialities
of
Atlin
provincial
riding
were
outlined
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
Thursday
afternoon
by
W.
D.
Smith,
M.L.A.
for
the
northern
constituency.
Mr.
Smith
revealed
a
wide
knowledge
of
and
a
healthy
faith
tn
the
far-flung,
sparsely
-
populated
area
which
extends
from
Just
north
of
Port
Simpnon
to
the
still
be
sufficiently
spacious.
For
some
time
the
Post
Office
has
been
unable
to
keep
up
with
the
demand
for
private
boxes.
Vukon
boundary
and
from
the
Alaska
Panhandle
-eastward
to
a
line
parallel
with
Hazelton.
Home
of
Nelson
His
knowledge
of
the
beginnings
of
such
settlements
s
Dease
Lake,
Glenora,
Atlin,
Telegraph
Creek,
Stewart.
Anyox
and
Alice
Arm
was
indicated
by
Under
Hammer
references
to
early
happehmgs
J
and
characters.
SAUSBURY,
Eng.
Th
Trafalgar
estate,
home
of
the
Nelson
family
since
the
battle
of
Trafalgar
will
be
sold
by
auction
next
month.
The
-original
property,
bought
In
1806
for
The
wealth
of
the
territory
I
mineral,
fur,
timber
and
water-
power
Inspired
him
to
a
great
P.4Mut.t.
II
$3rt0,000
now
comprises
3.415
CAllVb'uNIA
SOUTH
AWN
ERICA
faith
In
its
future
as
Canada
develops.
Utilization
of
the
Groundhog
coal
field
will
hec-
2
prfnrt
tluflrrt
Oaf!)?
Hctos
ttts.
Friday,
May
28,
198
An
independent
dally
-newspaper
devoted
to
the
"upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
arid
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
ColumbU
(Authorized
as
Second
class
Mall.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd..
Srd
Avenue.
Pilnc
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
O
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AODIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier,
per
week,
15c;
Per
Month.
65c:
Per
Tear.
17.00;
SSa23PE
By
Mall,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
M.00.
I
Count
Our
Blessings
OF
US
ordinary
folk
fail
to
appreciate
our
MOST
blessings
until
we
lose
them
and
that
might
be
said
of
our
railway,
our
highway,
our
telegraph
service
and
even
our
own
CBC
radio
network.
We
rant
and
ve
rail
about
the
shortcomings
"
.
and
the
infirmities
of
them
all
as
long
as
they
go
on
functioning
in
their
normal
way.
But
let
us
lose
them
for
a
few
days,
such
as
the
Skeena
River
floods
have
done
for
us
right
now
,ancl
do
we
ever
miss
them?
So,
in
absentia
of
these
services
for
the
time
being
at
least,
let
us
reflect
on
how
much
Ave
really
do
rely
upon
them
as
they
carry
on
from
day
to
day,
doing
the
best
they
can,
even
if
more
brickbats
than
bouquetsmay
come
their
way.
Here's
to
them,
therefore,
and
may
we
soon
have
them
back!
And
let
us
also
think
how
much
worse
things
might
be
for
us.
What
if
we
had
no
faithful
steam-shins
to
fall
back
on
?
What
if
we
had
no
air
services?
What
if
we
had
no
radio,
telegraphs
or
telephones'?
So
let
us
consider
ourselves
blessed
in
this
age
of
modern
invention.
Back
in
the
early
days
the
pioneers
had
none
of
these
things.
They
got
along
very
happily
and
well
too.
And,
if
we
remember
aright,
there
was
not
much'
beefing
about
it.
They
did
not
even
gripe
about
the
weather
which
was
not
that
balmy,
sunny
type
which
these
last
few
years
we
have
also
come
to
take
a
little
for
granted.
Yes,
floods
and
their
inconveniences
notwithstanding,
Prince
Rupert
is
still
blessed
in
a
multiplicity
of
ways.
In
fact
we
would
not
have
to
travel
far
to
fare
a
good
deal
worse,
even
in
our
own
immediate
hinterland
which
is
having
its
inconveniences
and
its
hardships
under
these
unusual
coftdi-tions.
To
the
interior
communities
we
'might
well
acre
with
14
farms,
55
cottages
and
houses
and
500
acres
of
OwtV.Mfini.l,
i0id,
pcrttctly.
lovely
colon,
f.,.,
lo
apply.
Oi
quart
town
-H
product
v
u
essitate
railway
construction
with
the
logical
entry
line
run
ning
eastward
from
Stewart.
The
Haynes
cut-off,
joining
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
D.
Thain
last
night
on
the
Prince
for
Vancouver.
They
will
1
the
Alaska
Highway
to
the
coast,
i
riuiuld
be
promoted
by
Prince
Ottawa
Haircut
Is
Now
Fifty
Cents
LETTERBOX
IU
nu"na'
T,M"n
al
lra"
-ISEl1?11ITJ
Rupert,
he
declared,
because
,
a
Nelson.
J
,JH
expanded
use
as
a
trade
artery
for
Alaska
and
the
Yukon
could
PRINCE
RUPF.RT
j
I
YEARS
AGO
May
28,
1913
Among
passengers
arriving
-on
the
Prince
Rupert
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
Robinson
of
Grimsby,
CHLORINATTON
OTTAWA
The
cost
of
a
hair-
Editor,
Daily
News:
'cut
in
Ottawa
has
been
increas-
This
tetter
of
protest
at
the
ed
from
forty
to
fifty
cents.
More
action
of
the
city
council
at
than
a
hundred
"barbers
met
'eventually
bring
a
large
amount
of
business
to
this
city."
j
Mr.
Smith
was
thanked
for
j
ETELEE
NYLONS!
their
last
meeting
in
disregard-
here
to
confer
with
an
officer
hi?
address
by
Club
President!..
M.
Gordon.
A
T
nZ
LZrnf
England,
accompanied
by
their
of
,
,
...
the
Ontario
,
Department
of
,
"
r
'
.
...
i,
daughter,
Mrs.
Campbell
and
ing
the
advice
of
the
Provincial
Health
Officer
and
the
local
Medical
"
Association
that
our
water
be
chlorinated
Is
not
ad
.
,
.
,
two
children.
Mr.
Robinson,
who
steps
to
-provide
for
the
change.;.
.
r
,
.
dressed
to
the
city
council
as
it
the
fishing
industry,
was
a
director
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
GYPSIES
UNPOPULAR
Edicts
were
issued
In
many
countries
from
the
end
of
the
15th
century
onward,
sentencing
the
"gypsies"
or
"Clanl"
ot
"Ecrypttens"
to
exile
under
taln
of
death.
'
ONE
PAIR
WITn
EVERY
$10
OR
MORE
Pl'RCHASE
MADE
AT
BOMS'
DEPARTMENT
STORE
Is
realized
that
the
three
alder
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
men
who
voted
iot
continuation
of
chlorinization
did
everything
possible
to
convince
those
ald
j
Gilbert
Fortune,
who
had
been
employed
as
a
chef
at
the
G.T.
;P.
Inn,
was
admitted
to
hospital
1.
What
Is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
'Mrs.
Johnson'
Is
a
ermen
who
were
opposed
to
it
in
spite
ot
Its
nearness
to
It
is
addressed
to
the
general
widow
woman."
suffering
from
paralysis.
Shortly
earth,
practically
nothing
can
public
and
,ln
particular,
to
the
to
imv
..c
ww..,.
p.-
,bef(jre
takgn
,jL
Mr
For.
beirlg
bp
neen
lhp
gurjace
,of
lhp
nunciaUon
of
pseudonym?
itune
had
,eft
the
clty
wUh
tno
planet
Vpmis
because
of
3.
Which
on
of
these
words
intention
of
taking
up
land
in
iayer
of
douds
aurroandtng
the
Let
It
Rain.
T
.
T.
C1
is
misspeueaT
uasonne,
nero-
the
interior.
planet.
parents
of
our
city
whose
children
may
be
exposed
to
water-borne
diseases
as
a
result
of
the
discontinuation
of
water
purification.
;
The
arguments
against
chlorinization
are
that
it
costs
money
sine,
discipline.
L.CI
n
om
An
increase
In
Interest
-In
min
The
new
public
reading
room
on
Fulton
Street
was
expecied
4.
What
does
the
word
"abstemious"
mean?
5.
What
is
a
word
beginning
ing
development
cm
the
Queen
to
be
formally
opened
shortly.
charlalLe
lsianas
was
shown
and
that
it
makes
the
-water
You'll
be
"right"
in
a
new.
s:
is
with
imp
that
means
"trouble-
taste.
To
my
mind
the
cost
Bisnop
r.
h.
du
vernei
ana
Principal
J.
C.
Brady
of
the
handsome,
ALL-PIRPOSE
KM;
it
is
somely
urgent?"
very
negligible
item
when
since
the
Introduction
of
the
lumber
industry,"
-George
Clothier,
resident
mining
-engineer,
said
following
a
trip
to
the
compared
to
the
health
of
our
High
School
were
to
give
the
principal
addresses.
ftOY
VELVET
COAT.
Take
your
of
Beipe,
Royal,
Rust
or
Re
1
Answers
m
Tan
Jay
Slack
Suits
1.
Say,
"Mrs.
Johnson
Is
a
widow."
A
widow
is
always,,
woman.
2.
Pronounce
su-do-
children.
It
is
also
offset
by
the
cost
to
the
city
should
there
be
an
outbreak
of
contaious
water-bome
disease
and
the
consequent
Isolation
and
treatment
May
2K,
1923
Harry
W.
Birch,
accountant
Fred
Stork,
MP,
advised
W.
E.
Williams
that
County
Court
4
With
tuck-in
jacket
and
These
smartly
tailored
suits
nim,
us
is
in
cube,
o
as
In
no
at
the
City
Hall,
was
appointed
able
in
two-tones.
CckjI
and
c
c
I
:
,
extend
our
sympathy
and
proffer
any
aid
within
our
power
to
give!
TELEGRAPH
SERVICE
,
UHILE
HARD-PRESSED
OFFICIALS
of
rail-YY
way,
telegraphs
and
highway
looked
despairingly
at
the
rampaging
flood
waters
of
the
Skeena
River
which
had
wrecked
their
services,
the
radio
station
still
gave
forth
merrily
with
its
uninterrupted
network
programs
for
a
couple
of
days
later
until
the
final
and
complete
breakdown
of
land
lines
came
yesterday.
Flood
conditions
and
widespread
inconvenience
;
to
the
puplic
notwithstanding,
the
radio
was
still
getting
through
and,
fortunately
enough,
the
long
distance
telephone
service
was
also
being
maintained.
For
two
days,
however,
normal
commercial
telegraph
services
had
been
somewhat
curtailed.
The
;
situation
was
reflected
in
the
Daily
News
telegraphic
news
service
which
was
forced
to
resort
to
emergency
measures
to
keep
in
touch
with
the
out-
side
world.
unstressed,
1
as
in
him,
accent
secretary
of
the
Prince
Rupett
Judge
F.
McB.
Young
was
to
be
first
syllable.
3.
ICerosene.
4.
General
Hospital
Association,
appointed
surrogate
Judge
In
Sparing
in
use
of
food
and
drink
He
was
to
take
over
his
duties
admiralty
for
this
district.
There
(Pronounce
t
he
e
as
in
teal.
"He
on
June
1,
succeeding
Major
also
was
to
be
a
deputy
regls-
was
abstemious
at
all
times."
George
E.
Gibson.
trar
of
the
court
here.
able
for
summer
wear.
Black
Satin
Half-Slip
With
lace
trim.
Smart
fur
r
wear.
Of
patients.
As
for
the
taste
If
anyone
had
asked
me
at
any
time
during
the
past
two
years
if
our
water
was
chlorinated,
I
would
have
truthfully
answered
that
I
did
not
know.
The
council,
whose
actions,
it
would
appear,
are
influenced
mainly
by
the
cost
to
the
city,
have
seen
fit
to
disregard
the
advice
of
the
Provincial
Health
Officer,
a
man
especially
train-
ANNETTEi'H
;
:
Your
fashion
centre
523
TniRD
AVENUE
WEST
led
in
such
matters,
and
also
that
of
our
local
doctors,
that
lour
water
supply
4s
dangerous.
I
As
a
parent
of
small
children,
I
much
prefer
to
place
tlieir
health
In
the
hands
of
the
nedi-cal
profession
than
in
our
local
city
council,
no
matter
how
sin
cere
our
aldermen
may
be
Ir.
Kaicn
Co-
Fi.x
Up
Clean
V
Paint
Hi
their
convictions
dr
how
can-
There
is
no
quarrel
whatever
with
the
radio
and
the
long
distance
communications
being
maintained
to
the
fullest
efficiency
under
all
conditions.
The
thought,
however,
occurs
that
the
commercial
telegraph
service
is
equally
as
important
and,
if
its
facilities
for
coping
with
emergencies
are
not
equal
to
those
which
service
the
radio
and
long
distance,
they
should
be
made
so
with
a
minimum
of
further
delay.
Harried
local
officials
were,
doubtless,
doing
)
m
a
able
they
may
be
In
other
matters.
I
am
sure
most
parents
in
our
city
feel
the
same
way.
-
As
a
taxpayer,
I
am
writing
a
letter
of
protest
to
the
council
k
MARSHAIX-WEMS
FINE
QI
AUTY
PAINTS
JUST
PHONE
WE
DELIVER
about
this
matter
and
suggest
that
anyone
feeling
as
I
do
u
tivt
m
251
3n!
do
likewise.
Should
this
not
change
the
attitude
of
the
coun-
!
cil,
then
It
should
be
brought
before
the
electors
of
our
city
by
plebiscite.
Our
health
Is
cer
tainly
of
more
importance
than
some
of
the.
matters
on
which
At
r
2
we
have
voted
in
past
civic
elections.
Thanking
you
Mr.
Editor,
for
the
use
of
your
valuable
space,
EARL
R.
GORDON.
Tie
woiildnt
Board
up
tlie
Display
Window
of
His
Store
.
.
BETTER
FOR
YOU
Hobbies
or
pastimes
are
better
for
you
than
"snoozing"
in
the
sun.
Health
experts
advise
us
to
relax
our
minds
and
keep
our
bodies
trim
with
some
hobby
or
sport
we
like.
You
saw
it
m
tiie
Daily
News!
their
best.
The
commercial
telegraph
situation
may
have
been
merely
a
co-incidence.
Possibly,
the
shoe
might
iust
as
well
have
been
on
another
foot.
It
certainly
should
not
however,
be
regarded,
either
in
general
set-up
or
in
emergency
,
as
-of
secondary
importance.
If
its
land
line
facilities
are
inferior
or
less
modern
than
those
of
the
radio
or
long
distance,
something
should
be
done
about
it.
NEW
MARITIME
PROVINCE?
LITTLE
GROUP
known
as
the
Maritime
T3AT
family
will
increase
by
one
if
Newfoundland
decides
to
join
Confederation
in
the
June
3
referendum.
The
terms
of
agreement
proposed
to
Newfoundland
for
entry
into
the
Dominion
provide
specifically
that
Newfoundland
which
would
be
the
name
of
the
new
province
would
be
one
of
the
times.
'
While
the
island
may
not
be
referred
to
as
one
of
the
"Maritime
Provinces"
that
undoubtedly
would
come
with
usage
Canada's
proposed
arrangements
provide
that
it
would
be
brought
within
the
scope
of
the
maritime
region
concerning
regulation
of
freight
rates.
Thus
Newfoundland
would
come
under
the
Maritime
Freight
Rates
Act
of
1927.
The
act
says
that
railway
freight
traffic
moving
solely
within
the
Maritimes,
and
certain
other
traffic
in
that
area,
gets
a
20
percent
reduction
from
normal
charges.
Acceptance
of
the
Newfoundlander
'as
a
true
Maritimer
will
be
up
to
the
Maritimer
himself.
Both
are
disgusted
by
a
man
who
doesn't
know
the
difference
between
a
cod
and
a
herring.
-So
the
Newfoundlander
probably
will
be
"in."
Aou?
Available!
HE
KNOWS
BETTER
I
'Neither
would
he
curtail
his
advert
space
in
the
daily
paper
He
knows
and
for
a
re
a
front-line
show
case
"Someday
'
comes
closer
with
every
dollar
you
save
Most
of
us
have
to
plan
for
the
good
tilings
of
life.
Ab4
a
big
part
of
that
planning
is
a
matter
of
dollars
and
cents
of
earmarking
a
certain
part
t-
Of
our
earnings
for
the
things
we
want
mint.
It's
not
always
easy,
especially
these
days
But
the
fact
remains
that
what
"you
save
is
still
the
most
important
the
most
satisfying
part
of
what
you
earn.
Are
you
hoping
for
something.
.
.or
saving
for
it?
TUG
ROYAL
BAH
EI
OF
CANADA
;din
lUUUn-
able
charge
it
is
placec
every
day.
.
,
'
ADVERTISE
IN
THE
aily
N
T
ie
9
LOOK
FOR
THE
NEW
RED
AND
WHITE
.
GOLD
SEAL
LABEL
"IT'PAYS
OFF
IN
SALES"
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRANCH
-
-
O.
W.
G.
STEWART,
Monoger