The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
a
Daily
-New?,
Limited,
Third.
Avenue
t-
11.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
DAILY
EDITION
Friday,
May
30.
1930.
BOARD
OF
TRADE
EXECUTIVE
LADIES
Attention'
rwv..i.,
,.,
-i
i..
ss
UMUSIJAE.'
Introductory
OFirER
75
(full
size)
Jar
of
delightful
DAY
DREAM
TISST
E
CREAM
with
any
50
Day
Dream
item
Purchase
any
50o
Day
Dream
item
Faco
Powder,
Rougo,
Brllllantlne,
Lip
Stick,
etc,
and
you
wil
receive
1
(full
size)
75c
Jar
of
this
wonderful
Tissue
Creahi
for
9o
which
means
you
are
getting
$1.25
Value
for
59c
you
save
66o
Day
Dream
Tissue
Cream
Is
a
scientific
preparation
containing
tissue
building
oils
with
cleansing
cream
base.
For
beautifying
the
complexion,
softening
harsh
skin
and
removing
wrinkles
and
sags.
A
new
addition
lo
the
now
fatntut
Day
Dream
line
of
Toilet
Preparations.
511
,McCutcheon;su&SoT&
Sixth
Street
&
Second
Avenue
Phone
79
The
Letter
Box
'
BOARD
OF
TRADE
EXECUTIVE
Ejltor,
Dally
Newaiju
."
..
.
!
(There
appeared
lit
the
Dally
News
j
'of
the
28th
Inst,
an
editorial
en-J
tilled
"Severe
.Handicap,"
strongly)
condemning
action
of
the
Chamber
olj
Commerce
executive
In
recom-
i
;
!
mending
the
taking
of
space
In
the
j
booklet,
TThe
Call
of
British
Colum-,
:bla."
In
another
place
will
be
found
a
letter
signed
by
J.
H.;
tiiout
strewn
rillsbury,
a
member
oi(the
council
oi
tne
uiramper
or
uom-
the
propriety
of
mtirce
in
wllieh
he
defends
the
action;
of
'tiiatixecutive
afticie
in
advance
of
the
qiesUon
of
publishing
such
an
the
full
meet-
bod
V
aeainst
an
article
in
this
paper
objecting
to
the
use
ms
of
the
chamber,
one
cannot
es-
e
....uiT-
j
.,i,i;fi
"Tl
Poll
e
cape
the
conclusion
that
its
intent
V,
l
-rVrl
"
S
r"M
"c
Ui
jwas
not
n
much
to
influence
men-
British
Columbia,"
published
v
in
Vancouver.
We
have
seen'
as
to
prejudice
the
general
the
publication
and
agree
that
it
ia
an
estimable
publics-jpubiic
against
the
activities
of
the
tion
of
its
kind,
designed
first
to
provide
a
good'income
for
;
local
chamber
of
commerce,
and
it
its
publishers
and
those
connected
with
its
publication
andj
h
the
hope
of
corvine
ch
secondly
to
benefit
British
Columbia.
Also
we
realize
the
j"
valuable
space
given
by
this
publication
to
Prince
Rupert
okiex
in
question
had
m
last
year,
without
which
it
could
not
have
secured
the
ad-
ibm
a
circulation
of
26,000,
dist.-i-vertising
from
local
firms
which
it
did.
buted
as
follows:
Let
everything
in
its
favor
be
granted
and
then
we
come
Publicity
Bureaus
generally
to
the
point
that
the
spread
of
two
paes
propped
to
be
;
;
'TZTJZ,
at
cost
of
will
benefit
Prince
Rupert
purchased
a
$12o
very
,
v,
ta
Alwtraitei
New
Zeaiand,
little
under
present
conditions.
The.ciJ.y.has
done
a
good
ichma
and
Japan;
through
Thomas
deal
df
advertising
in
the
past
and
has
traced
scarcely
any
'cook
&
sons,
a
very
wide
distribu-
hanafh
frnm
if
Wnnco
wo
Vinrl
rmtnino-tn
firlvprtisp
uhiMiltion;
The
B.
C
House
In
London:
the
public
wished
to
buy.
We
did
not
noert
more
population
ISS,
lnt
because
there
are
more
people
here
now,
than
can
be
pro-lGrpat
Bm;
Th
British
coium-i
fitably
employed.
What
we
needed
was
industries
and
'bia
Government:
Dominion
Gov-!
these
will
be
brought
to
the
city
by
such
institutions
as
the
rnmeat
information
Bureau
asi.
power
company
or
by
bringing
the
facilities
here
to
the
at-:
ln
vs
'
ut0
dubs
Xo
a
,srrc
tention
of
those
who
promote
or
finance
such
industries.
jn"f?5
.liT!'
!
.T
,
.,
..
t
,
i..
i.
(ents
of
American
railways:
to
thei
Just
now
the
City
IS
passing
through
a
difficult
Iinan-;
Canadian
NaUonalltoilway
and
the
cial
situation
along
with
most
other
cities.
In
an
effort
to
,
Canadian
pacific
Railway,
which!
keep
down
the
taxes,
all
appropriations
for
extraordinary
'
organizations
handle
their
own
dis-
j
expenses
were
eliminated
and
...
the
result
is
that
the
city
tributten.
and
it
it
stated
that
the
j
-
-
POD
title
vmp
a
VI
na
vrmr
(Kan
finds
it
difficult
to
meet
its
obligations
and
at
the
same
!
toT3
we
it
di
w
time
carry
out
much
needed
work.
The
result
has
been
that
'
The
booklet
is
not
only
of
inter-all
expenditures
have
had
to
be
curtailed
to
the
limit.
jest
to
tourists,
but
appealed
to
the
An
annronriation
was
made
to
the
Chamber
of
Com-
i
executive
as
being
well
designed
to
merce,
not
to
be
spent
for
the
purpose
of
spending,
but
to
gl
'..fu?
Wu?Vn.lde?,of!
en.ble
it
tc
,
carry'on
destablpukcity
w'ork
if
thougMntSftSI
necessary.
This
is
public,
money
and
the
Chamber
is
a
trus-1
under
one
cover
retarding
the
I
tee
to
the
public
in
regard
to
its
expenditure.
This
vote
of
whole
province,
it
h
much
more
m-
j
the
executive
was
rushed
through
Without
consultation
tereetlng
and
valuable
to
the
gen-
j
with
the
publicity
committee,
the
natural,
committee
to
eral
Pub"c,"fl
'7ld
e
a
.
number
of
Individual
cards
leaf-
i.
or
1
1
1
1
have
considered
it,
and
in
our
opinion
was
a
most
unwise
,etT
!
recommendation
and
therefore
it
was
the
duty
of
this
Advertising
in
the
1930
issue
of
newspaper
to
warn
the
members
of
the
board,
many
of
"The.
cau
ofBriu&h
Columbia
whom
do
not
attend
all
the
meetings;
in
order
that
tHev
be
noTarHft
pa'sWftser
travel
;
given
the
opportunity
to
vote
the
proposal
down.
Had
we
1X1
waited
until
thereport
was
made,
it
might
have
been
too;tne
nePrince
hotei'of
late
to
act.
i
Canadian
National
Railway
will
be'
Alderman
Pillsbury
must
know
that
the
Daily
News
has
in
operation.
1
supported
the
Board
of
Trade
faithfully
for
the
past
12
Approximately
75
of
the
mum-:
years
and
his
suggestion
that
an
effort
was
made
to
pre-"
SSSiUSL?
S;?!1
;
judice
the
board
in
the
eyes
of
the
public
was
to
say
the
SEt'Z
least,
not
well
considered.
The
alderman
should
have
been
th
execuuve
of
our
chamber
of
tne
nrst
to
auvise
the
Chamber
aeainst
such
an
unncces-
Oowmerct
of
a
dasire
to
-fritter
.
sary
expenditure.
We
must
admit
that
it
may
seem
audacious
for
so
humble
a
newspaper
as
the
Daily
News
to
object
to
anything
such
an
august
body
as
the
Council
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
would
do,
especially
when
many
of
the
members
are
close
business
associates
with
the
paper,
but
there
are
times
when
even
this
cannot
deter
a
newspaper
from
a
public
duty.
Again
we
suggest
to
members
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
that
they
turn
out
to
the
next
meeting
and
vote
down
this
expenditure.
away"
public
funds.
It
ia
to
be
sincerely
hoped
that
a
different
view
will
be
taken
generally
by
the
citizens
of
the
city.
J.
H.
PILLSBURY.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
Mav
30,
1910.
The
fire
and
water
committee
ihas
presented
its
first
report
to
the
city
council.
A
paid
chief
and
the
purchase
of
an
automobile
chemical
and
hose
wagon
are
PAGE
TWO
Tut,
VftiX
NEWS
Friday,
May
30.
f
K-J.'-,--'Trjiv'-
in
...
i
,
a
.
Shop
early.
If
you
cannot
.
call
tomorrow,
come
next
week.
All
mail
orders
receive
our
prompt
LOCAL
ITEMS
R.
O.
Johnston,
manager
of
Inverness
Cannery
arrived
in
the
city
on
today's
train
for
a
brlf
vMt
in
town.
A.
J.
Oalland
of
the
excise
department
returned
to
tne
city
on
today's
train
from
a
trip
to
the
Interior
on
official
duties.
"
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Al?ie
Hunter
have
takenotp
rttidtne
Inon?
of
the
Hyde
housw
on
Fifth
Avenue
East
between
McBrlde.
and
Bowser
St.
!
R.
H.
Worlock
of
W.
H.
Malkln
Dr.
A.
S.
Grant
has
written
to
Co.
Ltd.
reutrned
to
the
city
on
Aid.
T.
D.
Pattullo
enquiring
what
today's
..rain
.MMn
"one
Of
his
per-this
city
will
do
to
encourage
the
lodlcal
business
trips
to
interior
establishment
here
of
a
sugar
re-
points
between
here
and
Prince
finery.
The
Western
Sugar
Re-
George,
finery
Co.
is
looking
for
a
suitable
.
site
on
this
coast
to
establish
such
a
plant.
;
I
A.
C.
Oarde.
M.
E.,
of
Nelson
was
,
ln
the
city
yesterday
and
sailed
on
the
Henrlette
for
Graham
Island'
where
he
will
take
charge
of
de-j
veloppseot
of
the
gold
black
sands
for
an
English
company.
!
j
i
THE
WEATHER
(Government
Telegraphs)
Prince
Rupert
Foggy,
calm;
temperature,
45.
Haysport
Cloudy,
calm,
56.
Port-
Simpson
Foggy,
calm,
50.
HiKlton
Clear,
calm,
60
.,
Smithers
Clear,
calm,
60.
Smlthcrs
Clear,
calm,
45.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm.
Quensnel
Cloudy,
calm.
Eighth
Cabin
Clear,
calm.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
48.
Rosswood
Clear,
calm,
52,
Alyansh
Clear,
calm,
52.
Alice
Arm
Part
cloudy,
calm
52.
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
calm,
53.
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm,
44.
Atlin
Cloudy,
S.E.
wind,
48.
:i
Wrsloudfc
S.
wind,
57.
ctMaeksIcioudys.
wind,
68.
Dawson-
Clcar,
calm,
67.
East
End
Ladies'
Aid
of
Lutheran
Church
Meeting
The
flac
over
the
United
States
Consulate
was
unfurled
at
hall
mast
this
morning
in
observance
of
Memorial
Day
ln
the
United
States.
The
East
End
Ladles'
Aid
of
Gfc.
Paul's'
Lutheran
Church
met
last
night
at
the
home
oflrM,
Anderson,
Seal
Cove,
whereltn
ln-
i
tereetlng
program
was
,
enjoyed.
It
being
Ascension
Day,
the
pastor,
Rev.
John
H.
Hanson,
gave
an
address
suitable
to
the
occasion
and
there
were
readings
by
Mrs.
-John
Storseth,
Mrs.
Lars
Dryndahl
and
Mrs.
Karl
Dybavn.
There
was
the
usual
devotional
period
and
community
rtgnlng.
The
proceedings
closed
with
serving
of
delicious
refreshments
and
listening
to
radio
music.
There
was
a
large
turn-out.
Get
quick
results
with
a
want
ad.
Advertise
ln
the
Dally
News,
M
ore
Men's
Felt
Hats
Snap
and
roll
rim,
ree;
$6
for
The
New
Trend
in
Floors
Elsewheir
?
YOU
CAN
NOT
BUY
BETTER
CLOTHES
The
style
the
fabrics
the
quality
and
tailoring
In
B.
C.
Clothiers
Ltd.
Suit
and
Furnishings
are
equal
in
every
respect
to
garments
selling
in
other
stores
for
at
least
$7.50
TO
$12.50
AIOKE.
Because
of
our
willingness
to
price
our
Clothes
at
the
closest
margin
uf
profit
known,
and
grouping
tbcm
io
meet
all
requirements,
or
we
able
to
offer
such
savings.
Men's
High
Grade
Suits,
the
latest
designs,
All-English
cloths,
Worsteds,
Blue
Serges,
fine
pencil
stripes.
They
will
keep
their
shape.
Guaranteed
to
fit.
These
suits
arc
really
QOC
A
A
worth
up
lo
337
J)0.
Now
selling
at
W&dJ)
Men's
Striped
Trousers,
all
sizes
Regular
$2.15.
C-f
J
Now
selling
at
t)
Lama
Sox,
red
heel
and
toe.
Regular
50c
per
pair.
Q-i
A
A
Now
3
pairs
for
?13)
Silk
Tics,
Regular
value
85c.
'
Qo
Now
selling
at
2
for
,
.
.
.
9L
Men's
Wool
Working
Socks.
Regular
values
35c
Q4
A
Now
selling
at
1
pairs
for
v1""
Men's
Handkerchiefs,
white
lawn.
Regular
2
for
25c.
AfZ
Sale
price,
6
for
,
,
;
wt
Men's
Dress
and
Police
Suspenders.
Regular
75c.
fif
Now
selling
at
tJUL
3.65
Boys'
Clothing
Boys'
Suits,
long
pants,
sizes
&
Q
Q
!
28
to
35.
reg.
$15
to
$18
.
.
.
V
&
Young
Men's
Corduroy
Pants.
Reg;.
CJQ
AC
$5.58.
now
selUn
at
?01tJ
Boys'
Overalls.
Regular
51.25.
f"
ST
Now
selllnt
at
Children's
Stockings.Good
quality.
9P
Triced
up
from
per
pair
Children's
Running
Shoes.
Rest
make.
Qs
I'riced
per
pair
OOKs
"Revs'
Running
Shoes.
Heavy
built.
CJ-fl
Off
Priced
wr
pair
JJ.uu
Roys'
Union
Underwear
Suits.
Reg.
$1.25.
Now
selling
at
75c
B.
C.
CLOTHIERS,
LIMITED
1
1i
IMHI
II
Hi
Jfciili
VI
flM
Till
OPPOSITE
P.
BURNS
C3.
THIRD
AVEIXE
18tn
DOMINION
Inlaid
Linoleum
is
the
answer
to
the
modern
woman's
quest
for
beautiful
...
yet
practical
.
.
.
floors.
It
offer's
the
widest
choice
of
colourful
and
unusual
designs
affording
an
ideal
basis
for
favoured
decorative
treatments.
Yet
its
price
is
surprisingly
moderate,
Dominion
Inlaid
Linoleum
with
its
love-
ly-soft
lustre
Domolac
Finish,
is
appropriate
to
any
room.
It
is
pleasant
underfoot;
surprisingly
easy
to'
clean
arid
keep
clean.
And
being
inlaid,
it
cannot
wear
out.
Other
Beautiful
Dominion
Fltiors
Dominion
Printed
Linoleum
and
Dominion
Linoleum
Rugs
offer'a
wide
choice
of
beautiful
long-wearing
floors
at
very
modest
prices.
Appropriate
designs
for
any
room.
At
House
Furnishing
and
Departmental
Stores
Design
illmUratti
It
Dominion
Mdtblt
Tile
httiJ
LiuoltHiH
No.
7Q01,
tt
j'J'
able
in
thru
different
colouring!,
ISorJer
Jesis'ihNo.
75)1
DOMINION
INLAID
LINOLEUM
Made
in
CanaU
by
tlx
tntkers
of
the
famous
Dominion
DaJtitfbip
UnoUun