PAGE
TWO
TrfU
DAILT
NriWfl
v
-
1
,
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
2
4926.
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kmt'CluiM.SwiUsi
A
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not
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displayed
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llritish
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it
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and
hot
it
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HEINDEL
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The
Daily
News
PRINCE
BUPEKT
-
BRltlSH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
'
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
POLLEN.
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
..........
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mail
to
all
part9
of
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and
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United
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end
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of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
.EDITION'
CANADIAN'
CONDITIONS
IV
GOOD
MlAl'E
NOW.
Seldom,
If
ever,
has
there
been
such
a
cheerful
survey
of
Canadian
economic
Condition
a
that
Issued
by
the
Dominion
bureau
of
statistic
for1
1
lie
first
half
of
the
present
year.
The
figure
presented
oluiw
not
only
a
very
large
distribution
of
goods
Indicating
the
murh-lnereued
purchasing
power
of
the
nation,
hut
alst
firm
.faith
In
a
roiitiauance
of
prosperous
condition.
The
Utter
fait
is
shown
by
the
rally
of
stock
prices
on
the
Canadian
stock
exchange
to
an
all-time
record.
Indicating
substantial
discounting
of
future
proserlty,
and
also
the
record
building
permit
Issued,
which
In
proof
of
the
fact
tbat
Canada's
industrial
leaders
tiellevc
the
lime
Is
ripe
to
put
profits
Into
rtone
and
mortar
for
the
future.
In
the
first
half
of
1926,
four
of
the
great
Industrial
branches
of
the
country's
life,
mlulng.
forestry,
construction
and
manufacture,
turned
out
a
production
more
than
10'
per
ceut
greater
than
that
for
the
corresponding,
period
of
DK3.
"In
decided
contrast,"
hays
the
report,
"with
the
previous
period
of
readjustment."
The
physical
volume
of
manufacturing
pro-d
action
sit
maintained
at
a
high
level
during
the
period
under
review.
An
active
condition
was
reached
In
October
list,
and
since
tliat
time
the
highest
leel
since
'the
end
of
the
war
has
been
achieved
through
operut
ions
of
large
proportion
,Ju
all
tlie
representative
Industries
in
this
connection.
The
average
lolumr
of"
inanuractiires
daring
the
period
was
141.
as
compared
with
1?0
In
1915
an
Increase
of
SO
per
cent.
WESTERN
CANADA
IS
1'AKTILTI.AItI.Y
CSOOD.
Ituslness
throughout
Use
West
continue
satisfactory.
'
There
I
an
active
demand
tor
goods
of
all
kinds,
and
collections
are
much
better
than
a
year
ago.
Iluilding
operations
are
brisk
In
tlie
principal
centre,,
and
troresite
industrial
developments
are
adding
materially
to
tlie
prevailing
prosperity,
(lood
crops
and
good
price
this
fall
will
give
an
Impel
u
to
commerce
and
Industry
generally,
lu
all
the
Western
raining
field
along
Canadian
National
Railways
In
Ontario,
Manitoba,
Alberta
and.
British
Columbia
there
Is
much
enthusiasm,
and
much
development
work
Is
In-progress
thatIs
proving
the
rich
lies
of
the
various
ureas.
.Mining
machinery
is
being
tuken
Into
the
Ked
Lake
district.
Ontario,
and
Central
and
Northern
Manitoba,
while
In
Central
British
Columbia
minerals
are
beginning
to
be
produced
In
such
quantities
that
tlie
establishment
of
a
public
crushing
mill
or
a
smelter
will
soon
be
Justified.
-
FlU
TRADERS
NOT
WOKKIED
AUDI
T
HEAL.
I
or
trailer
here
are
iKt
disturbed
by
rejiortt
emanating
from
Tokyo
aad
other
centre
to
the
effect
that
the
pelagic
sealing
treaty,
which
ho
been
in
force
for
fifteen
years,
may
be
scrapped,
thus
re-opening
unrestricted
sealing
operations
In
the
North
Pacific
Tlie
demand
for
genuine
ealskln
Is
not
what
It
used
to
be,
according
to
tbene
traders,
who
poiut
out
that
muskrat
and
other
fur-bearing
animals
have
produced
such
a
iMipular
substitute
Out
the
"real
thing"
Is
In
some
respects
a
glut
oa
.the
market.
'
,:
Restriction
of
sealing
neratioos
for
fifteen
year
lias
naturally
resulted
)n
a
general
readjustment
of
conditions
In,
the
Industry,
the
state,
and
these
conditions
are
satisfactory
to
the
majority.
I'nder
the
present
system
.the
fulled
Mate
(government
has
control
over
the
jrrlbylof
Islnnd
herd,
which
uvn
to
be
subject
to
annual
slaughter.
Every
year
a
certain
number
of
surplus
male
are
killed
orf
and
the
revenue
derived
from
the
sale
of
pelts
I
divided
among
the
powers
which
signed
the
treaty
Canada,
lulled
Mates.
Kussla
and
Japan
The
annual
slaughter
has
steadily
Increased,
but
not
to
the
extent
that
was
anlu
IjMited
when
tlie
covenant
was
first
signed
and
for
that
reason
It
Is
argued
that
the
treaty
should
continue
In
force
for
an
Indefinite
period.
The
terms
nf
tlie
treaty
nt
present
are
that
It
will
continue
effective
until
one
of
the
signatory
power
give
written
notice
nf
Its
protest,
and
such
action
I
now
retorled
to
be
contemplated
by
Japan.
LEAVES
CITY
ciiiti
r.MiivEtK
oi'
rout
htokmu:
IIONOItr.U
IJY
COMPANY
AND
H.TAfK
ON
EVE
OF
HIS
i
Ill.l'AKTrKE
C.
L.
Helndel,
who
has
been
chief
engineer
for
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
for
the
pust
fifteen
yearn,
has
resigned
bit
portion,'
.mostly
owtiu:
to
the
continual
ill-health
of
.Mrs.
HeindeL
Mr
and
Mrs.
Helndel
will
leave
tomorrow
for
Kansas
Cltf
where
Mr.
HelriOel
will
attend
the
seventeenth,
annual
convention
ol
the
National
A-toriaUou
of
Practical
Refrigerator
En
t
Clneer
cl
which
he
1(
a
member.
After
visiting
relative
In
Kansas
arid
Mis-
aouri,
they
will
procu-d
to
Los
Angelei
for
an
extended
holiday
where
MrJ
Hetudel
has
Interest
for
his
attention.
Last
night
the
engineering
stall
of
the
Cold.
Storage
plant
gave
a
banquA
In
honor
of
Mr.
Helndel
with
Jack
Bod
die
In
the
chair
and
presented
him
with
a
club
bag
at
a
token,
of
theli
esteem.
Col.
3.
W.
Nlcbolls,
comptroller
of
the
company,
called
during
the
evening
and,
on
behalf
of
the
company,
presented
Mr.
Helndel
with
a
gold
watch.
Mr.
Helndel's
successor
here,
who
was
present
at
the
banquet
last
night.
1
E.
M.
Harris
who
arrived
recently
from
Los
Angeles
where
he
was
with
the
Carbondale
Ice
Machine
Co.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
A
telegram
announcing
the
death
from
wounds
of
Lieut
Adair
Cans
was
received
this
morning
by
his
father.
The
popular
young
man
waa
serving
overseas
with
the
102nd
Battalion.
Conductor
and
Mrs.
T.
M.
Bpenoer,
who
have
(been
residing
In
SmltherV
for
the
last
two
years
have
returned
t
the
city
and
will
take
up
their
real
dence
here.
The
Henriette
landed
315
tons
of
blister
copper
from
Anyox
for
shipment
east
by
rail
to
New
York.
The
shipment
comprised
ten
carloads.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
E.
Batnter.
who
were
recently
married,
will
reside
In
the
Mc-J
Mordle
apartments
on
Second
Avenue,
In
The
Letter
Box
RESENTS
MISTAKE.
Editor,
Dally
News.
V
enclose
a
cutting
from
the
Vancouver
Bun
of
October
S.
which
refers
to
Major
Homer-Dlxon.
This
ifflccr
belonged
to
"B"
Company
of
the
102nd
CXT.
which
company
was
recruited
at
Prince
Rupert.
I
was
In
B
Company
and
resent
this
purpose
ful
mistake
which
claims
for
Vancouver
an
honor
belonging
to
Prince
Evidently
Vancouver
wants
evenry-
thing.
N.
SHERWOOD.
Terrace,
October
24.
1928.
The
newt
story
referred
to
was
at
follows:
MONTREAL,
Oct.
8
After
suffering
acute
pain
for
10
years
from
wound
received
on
the
Somme
battlefield.
Major
Henry
Eugene
Homer-Dlxon,,
DBO.
of
Coldstream
ranch,
Vernon,
B.C.,
died
in
Ross
memorial
hospital
here
Thursday.
He
served
with
the
5th
Dragoon
Ouards,
Imperial
army,
on
the
Indian
frontier,
being
present
at
Dargal
when
Piper
Flndlater
of
the
Highland
brigade
won
the
Victoria
Cross.
Por
consplelous
gallantry
with
the
102nd
battalion
CEJ.
of
Vancouve:
during
tb
battle
of
the
Somme
he
was
awarded,
the,
DJS.O.
being
specially
mentioned
In
dispatches
by
Lord
Uyng.
Invalided
to
England
after
that
bottle
he
had
been
a
victim
to
his
wound
ever
since.
He
was
a
descendent
of
a
famous
British
military
family
and
waa
extremely
popular
with
all
ranks,
taking
a
keen
Interest
In
welfare
of
the
returned
men.
He
was
.a
patient
in
Shaughnesty
Military
hospital
for
a
long
time.
A
few
hours
before
his
death
tie
gave
Instructions
that
his
body,
be-burled
in
the
soldiers'
plot
Mount
Royal
cemetery,
and
wrote
a
brief
obituary
notice
for
Insertion
in
the
press.
He
Is
survived
by
his
widow,
w
daughter.
Kathleen
14,
and
son,
Eugene,
11.
He
was
born
In
1874.
His
brother.
Col.
Homer-Dlxon,
D.S.O.
and
sister,
Mrs.
Arthur
Klrkpatrlck,
reside
at
Vancouver.
Another
sister.
Mrs.
Tarrant,
resides
at
Vernon.
TUDHIirU
CICCDIWf
jlllllUUUll
ULlULiI
iiiu
CARS
TO
SHIP'S
SIDE
The
Canadian
National
Railways
have
(made
arrangements
to
operate
tourist
jand
standard
sleeping
cars
through
.from
the
Pacific
Coast
to
the
ahlpv
tide
at
Montreal
and
Halifax
In
con
nection
with
Old
Country
sailing
during
November
and
December.
For
full
Information
regarding
ratch,
reservations,
passports,
etc
call
at
City
Ticket
Office,
Canadian
National
Railways,
626
Third
Avenue.
Phone
200.
There
was
another
enjoyable
benefit
dance
under
Scandinavian
auspices
4rt
the
Metrocele
Hall
last
night.
Ts.
&6
A
ell
J
-
HI
I,
HIGH
QUALITY
LOCAL
GRAIN
is
AM
(lOOIt
A
(JI
AI.ITV
Kilt
IIXD
I'l
Itl'OSEM
AN
EVEH
Ol
TEKKII
IIEIlll
There
has.'
been
a
good
crop
of
grain
In
the
Bulkley
Valley
this
season
and
the
wheat
is
of
as
fine
a
quality
foi
feed
purposes
as
waa
ever
offered
here
says
Thomas
Trotler
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co.
who
states
tliat
he
Is
going
to
handle
local
grain
as
far
as
possible
frvm
.now
on.
Tlie
first
car
toad
Uil
season
has
Just
been
received
by
Mr
Trotler
who
contemplates
the
building
of
a
mill
In
the
near
future
to
grind
the
grain
Into
chick
feed.
NEW
BAGGAGE
SYSTEM
EFFECTIVE
ON
CM
In
future
Will
he
Delivered
to
Address
In
Any
City
of
I'.N.
ir
Canada
WINNIPEG!,
bctr2L
-Effective
November
1.
a
new
system
covering
"collect
delivery"
of
baggage
from
railroad
stations
throughout
the
Dominion
will
go
)nto
force
on
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
Under
the
new
system
baggage
may.
be
checked
from
any
point
on
the
C.N.R
to
any
destination
In
Cauada
or
tbe
United
States
and
it
will
be
de
LfTLLnilli-iy-bx,
.
.
HModcl
4-3
is
Victor
a
answer
to
the
call
for
a
small,
compact,
inexpensive
new
Orthophonic
Victrola..a
sort
of
"bahy
brother"
to
the
Credenza.
.
.first
and
finest
of
Orthophonic
Victrolas.
.
.
.Model
4-3
gives
you
in
music
that
new
and
true
tone
quality
which
the
Credenza
made
famous
m
a
day.
.
.It
is
built
on
the
same
new
Orthophonic
principle
of
"matched
impedance!
.
.The
price
is
only
$115
.
.
.
.
a
remarkable
value,
backed
by
"all
the
guarantees
of
the
well-known
trademark
"His
Master
s
Voice'.
.
.
Obtainable
at
deferred
payments
at
any
"His
Master's
Voice"
Dealer.
.
.Why
not
hear
it
tods
vv
v-v.
11
'
"
.'
-;
it
:
III
A
-
II
H
Is
'
Ml
II
KJ
MO
1
livered
to
the
specified
address
without
further
action
on
the
part
of
the
traveller.
A
passenger
on
purchasing
his
ticket
and
desiring
to
have
his
baggage
sent
to
his
home
or
business
address
-will,
on
checking
his
baggage,
give
the
desired
address
and
may
thereafter
rid
himself
of
any
care
and
worry
regarding
the
arrival
of
his
baggage
at
the
proper
destination.
The
delivery
charge
will
be
collected
from
the
owner
when
delivery
Is
made
by
the
transfer
company.
IN
PROBATE.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
Of
BRITISH
III
the
Milter
of
the
tiliiiiumralioii
Art:
IIU
III
tlie
.Malli-r
of
the
Kstate
of
Andrew
Mf
Msiiltht,
otherwise
known
Andrew
Johnston.
I'nder
Slid
by
virtue
of
an
Order
dated
tttm
Mil.
luf
..f
fl.il.
a,.--
.....
-
........
...
,,
,
,,
aMI,
nlIlln
by
Ills
Honor
Jii'lse
J'.
Mrl.
tonus:.
Local
Jiiflsrt
nf
the
ftupreme
Court,
lent,.
w
Kivrn
HI
rr.M!-!
II,
IIOSSIIIS,
lirflrlal
Administrator
for
tliat
iHirn,,n
,.r
u,.
I1,.
V
,.r
lFlttl
II.
o.
.I..,.
..
..
.
w"
'
i
"
,
aw
lll'lllll'll
III
lirilKr-ln-Uninll
No.
I40t
1,
(u
iweir
...
...
.,...!.
...
...
.
.
.
as
-
in
mi'
Hi-am
ill
niiuri.1,
Air.iailSlIt,
littler
ti'l.u
Iriia.u'ii
mi
ii.il-..u.
I..I.........
"
..--..
........
.
'iiiinii,!!,
inrineri!
nf
the
Town
nf
Stunners,
In
Tin-
rovlnr.
,,
.,.,,.
a...
.,,
.,
.
ii,
V
q.y
July,
IVi6,
line
inotiii.
after
tlie
first
',-
i'.uIi.
ii,.Uii...i
,,r
ti.i.
ii..
it...
iuii
1
111
lll'I'lllll.
Till'
MlTli'l.
.
,
.
iiiurfiiii
priKir
la
furni'lied
to
the
histrlrt
liens
Ii..
f
Hi.
Kiinr..ii,
l',.,,l
.,
...
....
,i
t,y
ir
Vrlnre
liuiM-rt,
iTuvinri?
of
llrltNh
.CoIiiiip
,-)
-'ii
lift-
irpi
1
1
ill
I
llfHtliiti
of
this
liotlee.
thai
the
snid
An.
drew
MrNaiirtit,
oilier-,
I
e
hnnwii
as
A
drew
iolnitnii,
waa
alive
stilisMineni
in
the
Pill
day
or
July
mc.
the
said
sum,,
'
II,
Hn-klns
Will
pnneid
to
swear
ai
lo
mi-
fmiii
lie-inn
hi
ii-
nniti
AiMlf'ffW
MC
NriiUftit,
otht.
wUe
inhriAlnri.
VICTOR
TALKING
MACHINE
COMPANY
OF
CANADA
LIMITED
fTTic
7ir.ii)
Orthophonic
'
True
In
g
Sound
rwM
KiMiwn
an
A
i
id
row
WILLIAM
ic
0IS7.Al.f-B,
Tint
notice
waa'
first
tihlllii''ll,7t'iiil'i
1
6Ui,
day
of
uciubcr,
A.U.,
ivie.
mtm.
J
L
S
Ul
C7
I
ssss.
k
f
-
Consider
The
Squirrel
Hp
lays
in
hi
winter
fiipplie
while
the
1
and
Hutu
i.
an
itliiiiiduure.
When
winlrr
:f
1
tloec,
his
prepuredness
mivp
him
a
lot
uf
war
venioiire.
Muii
seem
tit
he
the
munt
improvident
r
:"
many
of
u
nevi-r
think
or
the
winter's
fuel
I'
rold
spell
is
nn
us,
yet
we
expert
prompt
df
well
prepared
dry
f
110I.
Lay
in
your
winler'
sttt
k
or
roal
now
xs
I:
venieueing
yourself.
We
have
n
good
stork
8ru
NANAIMO-WELLINQTON
COAL
nut!
rnu
deliver
il
lo
yon
ot
nuylime
to
sdii
us
now
a.
110
or
117.
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd
SATIN-GLO
rm
m
HIVIT
1"
I
A
1
rnf
W.llu
SH,-.,lli.P.
-
..
.
.
.....
...
1
.
puu
nuunworx.
Here
nt
last
'
flnlah
for
practlcaly
every
purpose,
unequalled
in
beauty
and
Jtlea.
In
lit
attractive
tints;
also
white.
1-3
PlnU
fin.
pmt.
Quarts
sts
r.ik
u.w
n.i.
f
.
..,.
,i.i,
JiBII011S
Sllon
mm
..
IO.SM
m,
Hriishes,
in
all
sires,
from
each
tOf10
Mall
frders
Promptly
Killed,
Th
TT
1
m
T
kk
s
iiiiiii
iik'iin
MGKniiinMn
rm
i.
u
ju
iivxiipiouii
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