'
'
ft'.-
.
.
iTtiL.
ixiiin
mil
V
kT
P1BU
mm
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
URITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Trinco
Rupert
f-
Dailv
News.-Limited.
Third
Avenue
Jll
H.
F.
PULLEN
naid
in
advancat'ThrVvearlv
neriod
i'
Managing-Editor
'
SUIJSCIUl'TION'
HATES
Transient
displaij-aoTtertisinsr,
per
Iridn,
per
Insertion
Transient
adveaikjlt&gn
front;pag&ker
inch
.
.
.
.'.A
.
.
,r.
....
2.80
Local
readers,
IM&iramon,
pei-'llnML
............
A'ft-i
.
.V
'85
Classified
adve(TI$gJ$c-r
Inserti6n7iTmvord
Legal
notices,
each
Insertion,
per
agate
lirie
NEW
MAP
OF
NORTH
A
new
map
prepared
by
the
department
of
lands
cov'er-
time
when
gener&Tattention
is
being
called
to
this
part,
of
the
country.
.
'
:'
j
BACK
IN
HIS
FOB
IER
LAW
OFFICE
'
!
Mere
plcnstil
by
fiiidini?
himself
lie.-
from
the
arduous
duties
of
the
White
House
than
Ix-iiitf
back
in
his
old
office
at
Northampton,
Mass.,
c
r-l'risMeiit
Coolidtfe
smiles
contentedly,
seated
at
hla
o!d
desk.
He
finds
the
Ulackstoiiiun
atmosphere
aKr.eiable
but
roads
his
mini!"
Vhatr"he
ill
'
)
ip
V
not
practice
-falf
The
Letter
Box
APPEAL
TO
FISHERMEN
I
City
delivery,
by
ngj$J
or
carifier,
yestrij?;feriod,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
;
tni
this1
citv-
city,
to
to
ta
(
For
lesser
peri'odlAfd
in
advance,,
permonth
..'
.'.
1.
.50lti'on
to
the
fiy
mail
to
all
patiB
fif
Northern
abCehtrdl
British
Columbia,
"
'
wise,
of
permi
permitting
3.00
1.40
.02
.15
tion
an
announcement
that
a
commission
will
shortly
sit
in
take
evidence
in
re-
wisdom,
or
other-
traps
to
op
erate
in
Canadian
waters
on,
or
adjacent
to
the
Alaskan
boundary.
1.
would
as
a
deeply
interested
fisherman
issue
an
appeal
to
all
fishermen
to
attend
the
'meeting
to
be
held
in
the
City
Or
four
months
fbr
1.00
j
Hall
Wednesday
evening
apropos
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em-
I
of
this
matter.;
I
would
remind
pire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
6.00
!
the
public
plus
the
Board
of
By
mail
to
all.;
other
countries,
per
year
7.501
Trade
of
a
public
meeting
held
I
DAILY
EDITION
"-
i
i
-
Jn
.Tnno
102f.
TMa
mpptinir
was
Monday,
April
8,
1929
called
by
the
Board
of
Trade,
Mr.
Gonsales
pleading
the
justification
of
traps
on
behalf
'of
L-anaaian
risning
to.,
wniie
POISON
GAS
mi
.'
i
.1
.
,.
.
ry
iseverm
iioiicinieii
Rave
u.oii
The
announcement
was
recently
made
that.
Germany.
LrMnBi
.
,.,,.,
.
had
approved!
an
agreement
under
which
all
nations
ot'
ainst
the
adouiibn
of
such
ifish
the
world
pledge
themselves
not
to
use
poison
gas
m
time
:
ing
methods
in?
Northern
n.
c.
of
war.
Pacifists
are
taking
credit
for
this
as
a
move
to-
As
a
renuit
!of
'this
meeting
ward
ceneralace.
Itran8
were
not
rpennitied
'
.
.
,
Those
who
Ippk
back
to
the
time
of
the
great
war
will
t
t
t
vnmnmTiiH
tlinf
nmA,,fn
ot-
nJ
mUHlCipai
i
viiiviiiutt
itiufr
iiivuuum.,
j;cu;io
aim
ix
utiwus
,wpx
u
vpij
me,
'that
naa
a
treaty,
witnuermany
out
she
immediately
abrogated
the
cheaper
way
of
it.
There
weieemsnt&
in.regard'.to
various
countries
'
quantities
Granted
It
The
appointment
of
John
Barge
of
Queen
Charlotte
ing
all
central
and
a
considerable
part
of
northern
British
rtytu
a8
,
reK'Rtr
'
Wrths.
Columbia,
including
the
Peace
River
block
and
Telegraph
'1
Creek,
west
to
and
including
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
been
rescinded
by
the
Provincial
east
to
the
Alberta
boundary,
is
the
most
complete
map
Government.
.
'
.
.
.
i.-
4.
I
1
i
Ta.
'
i
showing
the
citie$,:t'owns,
Villages
an'tf'ih'any
d
tim
piuL'.
cal
features,
bfiFali'b
alvea
infoiTnatiofi
in.reirard
trtl4hW?;
T
The
map
will
dbultlesibe
very
usefulv
e'speciallv
at
a1
Your
Cunard
Stewardess
.
.
lady's
maid,
chamber-maid,
guide,
philosopher,
and
friend
knos
what
you
like
fbr
breakfast,
which
dress
you
want
put
'
out
for
each
occasion.
A
.
wise,
respectful,
friendly
person
Is
your
CumirJ
j
stewardess,
she
helps
you
to
enjoy
ship
life
to
the
full.
Sail
Cunard
I...
ijf
'
'
'
J048-9),
or
any
tttamMp
agent.
Quebec
)
CUNARD
V-
CANADIAN
SERVICE
'
(.309
Ctbln.
Tourdl
Third
Cibln
and
Third
CIM
UtHU
1
5H
w
1
WeeUy
tunings
to
Europe
Prom
May
3rd
from
Montreal
(and
Ih
Iokihg
overtfflfT
era
ihe
other
day,
George
Bushhy
or
this
ity,fpuud,a
missive
he
received
,from
London.
England,
in
1886.
'
The
lady
waiter,
a
cbuslri
of
his,'
said
her,
uncle'
was
at
the
break-
'
fast
glvpn'
at
Soiithamtoi
to
'old'
M.
Lesscps
befor'e
he'
Started
for
:
Uolon
to
sutterTntend
the
construe-ilon
of
luTl'a
Vama'
Canal
.
It
was
expected
to1
cost'
sixty1
thousand
pounds.
A
tunnel
had
to
be
bored'
through
some
mountain
for
the
ships
to
pass
through.
"He
is
a
wonderfully
energetic
man
and
over
80,"
she
said.
"Uncle
also
met
the
American,
Stanley,
and
discoursed
with
him
on
the
Congo
railway
scheme."
The
letter
continues:
!
"We
all
belong
to
the
Primrose
League
to
uphold
the
church
and
state.
i
"You
will
see
my
this
week's
Graphic
about
the
riots
in
London
last
Monday.
The
unemployed
workmen
wefe
to.
bold
a
quiet
meeting
in
Trafalapr
jJquaYe,
b'uj
'
besides
them
Una
against
them
-
l
there
was
a
m.bh'st'ef
meeting
of
j
roughs,
vajcaboods,,
men
whS
had'
5
taken
for
themselves
a
,
'.holiday
.
from
their
unemployment''
In
the
docks
and
thieves,
and.
this
present
government,
Gladstone,
Chll-''rs
&.
Co.,
Rave
orders
to
the
police
not
to
interfere,
consequently
the
mob
began
in
St.
James'
St.
at
the
Conservative
Clubs
and
on
through
Piccadilly,
South
Audley
Street,
Oxford
Street,
smashing
every
window
and
looting
the
jewellers'
shops
and
throwing
the
poultry
and
wine
bottles
that
they
had
seixed
from
the
shops.
Wc
drove
through'
the
beseiged
greets
on
Thursday
njyl...
it
was
most
distressing
to
see
the
damage
done,
both
to
small
shop
people,
and
to
private
houses.
There,
will
be
an
inquiry
and
probably
the
government
will
go
out."
,
NEWSPAPERMAN
DIES'
?ST.
JOHN8Nflil.i'
lAi.rll
8:-u
Iron.
Johni
'Alexander
'
Itobln'son','
proprietor
and
former
editor
of
St.
Johns
Dally
News,
died
yesterday,
ajred
"7.
SHOT
HIMSELF
VICTORIA,
April
8-Harvcy
Scasmith,
aged
41
died
nt
his
home
this
afternoon
from
a
gunshot
wound
In
the
head,
believed
by
the
police
to
have'lieen
elf
hiflicted.
r
Get
This
Fat
Strai
ih
Monday,
April
8,
1923
FOUR
1
?f.'I-r
-
'
.
'
gJAUE
i
i
Viewing
this;
rhatter
from
aspect
it
appear,
to
easily
set
asid3
at
tnat
time
Dy
a
gooa
many
.nations.
Italy
Bdopt
this
method
of
ftshing
as-
and
matterswt
nmt'wmclfvereisvvebt
aVhV
as
beiritr
of
wh
ap
the
benefit?
18
DUt
NeHhei'
minor
importance
compared
with
the
winning
of
the
war.
the
co,n8tunier.
n,or
"J
business-
t:m..
e
nr
i.
man
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
can-
Pend
considerable
would
be
ths
realization
of
the
horrors
which
must
at-
n,oney
even
jn
irinCe
Bupert.
tend
it.
To
attempt
to
mitigate
those
horrors
beforehand
but
it
is
only
a
drop
in
the
is
possibly
not
the
best
means
of
preventing
an
outbreak,
bucket
compared
to
the
individ-
;ual
fishermen
together
with
COST
OF
LOADING
LESS
!
wives
and
children.
It
was
a
good
move
for
the
grain
committee
of
the
'
TraP
fienl"K
,s
bulk
fining
Board
of
Trade
to
puncture
the
fallacy
that
it
was
cheap-
ad-
""i1-JJi
t0
be
0UBte1n-er
to
loact
grain
in
Vancouver
than
in.
Prince
RuperV
SStJJ
fi'uS'Sr
.
.
While
an
(xact
companson
lias
not
yet
been
made
which
we
have
thousands
of
.pilars
might
be
aluable
fdi"purpos,e
of
settling
arguments,
the
invested
in
this
business
as
fish-figure
SUb
nitted
to
the
Board
of
Trade
bv
J.
H.
PillsblirV
ermen;
1
We
are:
numennw
and
at
the
dinfcen
last
Friday
evening
were
sufficiently
'con
worthy
of
w:derntion.
-We
vincing.
The
secretary
of
the
board
was
'
instructed
to
'!wvc
1
c.!nDis
10
.fc5
our
pro
,
Fashion
Fancies
Jaunty
Plaid
Ensemble
Makes
Smart
Costume
i
'
.
v
,
J
I'Wl
n.
JR'MZ
SQ
UKe
piaia
aesigns
you
wurjvaji
10
jook
"very
xaremuy
at
the
gostume.
illustrated
here.
F(jr
jtl4
one
of
th6
smartest
in-
npvatibiB
of
la
season'
of
iiuiia.
.-
i
The
dress
is
of
printed
crepe
In
a
plaid
pattern
of
'blue,
red,
lavender
and
white,
with
the
blue
predominant.
It
affects
the
knife
plontcd
flounce
applied
just
forward
te
figniresto
the
Vancouwr
Province
ahd.it
is
T
IIT..
.;
understood
IV
tffeV'irh
.
o
gcirie
forward.
Mr.
PiUsbury
-
de-
"
IUIJI
"tJ!"
tending
annointed
bui-vus
tne
vnuims
oi
tne
community
ior
nis
prompt
action,
this
serve
as
clarion
call
t
.
1
oft
'luVtn
filn'
I
ntdroaifirl
ftali
THE
POET
OF
INDIA
'
HlV
S
II
WI
.OH
and
general
public,
to
attend
at
AJIril
AJIril
riXA
XhI-tv,
H-iZu
:..
-m8lon
on
11
ednesday
night,
indisputable,
the
'
c6ov
iauuiu..WLHHw8Hli,
.umvu
tu
Kive
an
auurewj.
0ur
future'
WW
stake
ahd
It
unnappiiy.ca?neiom
tne
unent
aid
not
arrive
in
i
up
6
us
t-be
on
hand
and
time.
.-,'
'
'
'
i
raise
a
practical,
demonstrative
There
iStofteC'deal
thdt
Canada
can
learn
from
the
protest,
agaiHst
the
bane
of
in-
Onent'and
-no-opportunity
should
be
losftio
Study
thed'T,dual'
'Wn
i.e.,-'Trar
nhilosonhies.
life
and
nroblems
of
nur
nPiVhhnra
nn
tViP
Don,t
be
trapped-
.ti!
V-w
"PISCATOR."
other
side
of
the
Pacific.
above
the
knee.
The
coat,
three-
quarter
length,
is
of
bright
blue
flat
crepe
with
a
cape
collar
and
lining
of
the
print.
LOOKING
BACK
MAHYYEARSTO
LONDON
RIOTS
HAT'
you
cat
nt
breakfast
determines
the
kind
of
day
you
will
have.
Lack
of
balance
in
essential
food
elemenU
results
in
heavy,
listless
Mornings
that
unfit
you
for
work
or
play.
Eat
Quick
Quaker
because
it
has
the
perfect
balance,
TIeoatiDonU!ril
'
t
bM
A.ii!
ii
ii
i
i
n
to
build
tissue
and
stamina.
Carbohydrates,
05,
for
energy
anil
hetot.'
Minerals
for
blooded
bode.
Vitamin
It
to
help
assimilation.
Enough
roughage
to
make
artificial
laxatives
unnecessary.
Only
carefully
selected
oats
go
into
Quick
Quaker.
The
cream
of
the;
oat
crop
nnd
the
most
expert
milling
give
Quick
Quaker
a
delitiousuoM
that
everybody
relishes.
It's
a
breakfast
you
never
tire
of.
Bo
sure
to
ask
your
grocer
for
Quick
Quaker.
Package
contain
coupons
with
which
you
can
secure
silverware
and
oilier
useful
articled.
Big,
family
package,
wrapped
and
sealed.
Make
a
Collection
of
Dainty
Chinaware
Each
package
of
Quick
Quaker
Oats
marked
"Chinaware"
contains
a
piece
of
pretty
China.
Delicate
blue
and
cold
pattern.
China
you
will
be
proud
of.
These
pieces
include
cups,
Kiuccrs,
tea
plates,
slightly
larger
plates,
(wrridge
bowls,
sugar
bowls,
children's
mugs
anil
other
dishes.
Quick
0
haeer
Oats
i
Cooks
in
zV2
to
5
minutes
jThe
Quaker
'Oa'ta,
Corn
party,
PcterborouBh
and
Saskatoon
3w
i
.
j:
.'.ii-
-
.i"d
rtn'i
if'id'l
.uii'.i
;
;.'(
-
;
I.
fj
.
-V,
It
Df1
WwtT9tpt
$
dominion
tntid
Unohttm
A'n
7h02mDtl.
mhl$
in
f'
thrr
eohwring.
So:
7603nS6Q4.
Give
your
home
the
kind
of
floors
you
have
always
wanted
.
.
.
artistic,
colourful,
different
.
.
.
the
kind
that
put
character
in
each
room
.
.
.
the
kind
your
friends
will
want
to
copy.
Dominion
Inlaid
Linoleum
offers
endless
scope.
Inspired
designs;
soft
or
brilliant
colours
.to
yqur.'.tas'te;
and'
the
mellowing
touch
of
the
Domolac
finish
,
.
.
these
arc
but
a
few
of
the
features
behind
the
Dominion
Inlaid
vogue.
(w)
M4
In
Canada
by
thtmaktrtof
thtfamou$
Dominion
BatlUthlp
LlnaUum
..v
A
I
I
Domolac
Finish
TliU
wonderful
Uctiuer
finish
It
tipalled
to
all
Dominion
Inlaid
,
Linoleum
adding
,
1(
a,
Jovely
soft
lustre
to
an
already
beautiful
floor.
Stainproof,
wearproof,
polishes
with
scarce
an
effort.
Also
available
in
tins
for
application
to
your
fireient
loors.
Dominion
EL
maHXUM
'VW
modem
Oooring.savsi
Jioifrs
rf
workMt
is
pleasant
to
thfj
tread,
odourless;
quick
i
nP
"y'to
lay.
For
every1
room
.
.
;
at
surprisingly
moderate
prices,
i,
O'tber
Heautirnl
Doiiihilon
A
,
i
loors
wider
choice
than
offered
in
Dominion
Llno-Uum
Rugs
and
Dominion
Printod
Linoleum,
long-wearing,
beautiful,
easy
to
clean
.
.
.
priced
even
lower
than
you
expect
....
either
makes
an
ideal
floor
for
any
room.
At
House
Furnlshirie
and
Departmental
Stores