r
i
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THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FOUR
E.MBARKASSIN
G
MOMENTS
The
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RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIJ
Jf:
1
DEMAND
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except
Sunday,
by
Prlnco
Rupert
Daily
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.
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DAILY
EDITION
Monday,
Nov.
2fi,
1928
PLEA
FOR
MARINE
LIFE
STUDY
In
an
address
to
the
Rotary
Club
last,
week,
Canon
Kushbrook
made
a
strong
plea
for
the
study
of
marine
life
by
the
young
people
df
this
city.
He
described
in
glowing
terms
some
of
the
beautiful
and
curious
things
to
be
seen
along
the
shores,
and
urged
an
attempt
be
made
to
interest
more
people
in
these
things.
While
this
is
perhaps
not
the
time
of
year
for
such
studies,
we
are
glad
to
pass
on
the
message.
There
is
a
sad
lack
of
information
in
regard
to
such
things
here
and
any
movement
to
create
more
interest
has
our
warm
support.
POWER
OF
PERSONALITY
Victoria
chose
Premier
Tolmie
at
a
time
when
the
country
was
at
war
and
they
wanted
a
man
who
was
not
in
politics.
They
continued
to
support
him
when
he
left
the
Union
group
and
swung
in
with
the
Conservatives
and
probably
would
have
continued
to
support
him
almost
as
long
as
he
wished
to
represent
the
city.
Now
Dr.
Tolmie
has
chosen
another
sphere
of
activity
and
Victoria
has
to
choose
between,
a
man
who
ic
rmt
in
any
respects
outstanding
as
a
Conservative
candidate
and
the
former
Liberal
premier
whom
it
turned
down
in
the
provincial
elections.
We
suggest
that
they
will
probably
choose
Dr.
MacLean
because
he
is
the
better
man.
Although
a
staunch
supporter
of
the
Liberal
party,
Dr.
Mac-Lean
is
a
very
Conservative
Liberal.
He
is
the
type
of
man
that
appeals
to
the
people
of
Victoria.
He
will
be
elected
on
his
personality.
RE-BIRTH
OF
CHINA
1
China
is
being
re-born.
That
country
has'ben
through
all
the
throes
and
the
new
infant
is
fast
gaining
strength
hnd
liveliness.
The
country
is
attracting
attention
everywhere
and
if
only
the
government
can
remain
stable
we
shall
see
wonderful
things
in
that
countiy
within
the
next
few
years.
China
has
wonderful
potentialities.
Her
people
needed
only
this
re-birth
to
give
them
the
impetus
to
throw
off
the
lethargy
of
ages
and
bring
them
in
line
with
modern
development.
Canada
will
do
well
to
keep
in
close
touch
with
the
Chinese
revival.
China
is
one
of
our
neighbors,
almost
as
fclose
as
Japan,
and
there
will
be
immense
possibilities
for
trade
with
that
country.
Prince
Rupert
being
the
nearest
Canadian
port
should
be
particularly
interested
in
the
change
which
is
coining
about.
LOOKING
TO
PACIFIC
In
an
address
before
the
Vancouver
Canadian
Club
recently
Premier
Rrownlee
of
Alberta
made
this
significant
statement:
"Today
the
face
of
Alberta
is
turned
westward
Instead
of
eastward.
Prior
to
1923
Alberta
looked
down
the
narrow
strip
of
rails
that
led
to
Fort
William
and:
other
eastern
centres.
Today
Alberta
.
.
is
lookinjr
.
to
the!
1
11
1
I"
X
1
I
-
ramie,
anu
me
nope
oi
me
people
is
in
the
development
of
the
Pacific,
and
there
almost
entirely."
This
remark
was
not
a
bit
of
diplomatic
and
neiirhlHir-
ly
flattery
for
British
Columbia
consumption.
The
two!
western
provinces
have
much
in
common.
Alberta
is
now
!
shipping
most
of
its
export
wheat
westward
because
of
i
favorable
freight
rates,
and
will
continue
to
do
so.
This
!
will
cstabhsh.broader
trading
connections
between
the
two
provinces,
for,
although
the
prairie
province
will
build
up
its
own
industries,
its
imports
will
grow
with
population
and
it
will
go
to
Its
natural
trading
market
outside.
It
is
true
that
the
great
stretch
of
mountains
is
a
dividing
line,
but
it
is
also
a
cementing
link,
for
the
two
popular
resorts,
Banff
and
Jasper
Park,
are
in
Alberta,
and
visitors
to
these
places
generally,
think
their
outing
incomplete
without
a
trip
to,
the
coas1
4.;.
Another
link
in
the'rjratij
of
association,
and
one
to
which
Premier
Brownleereferred.
will
'be
the
inevitable
Pacific
outlet
for
the
Peace
River
country.
At
present
Alberta
regards
this
district
as
its
own,
because
it
is
reached
through
Edmonton
and
the
greater
part
of
the
surveyed
area
is
within
Alberta.
The
time,
the
premier;
feaid,
is
nearer
at
hand
than
most
people
realize
when
an
i
outlet
for
the
Peace
River
district
w
ill
bp
one
of
the
out-
'
standing
questions
of
western
Canada
life.
This
will:
bring
Alberta
and
the
coast
province
closer
together
still.
I
Fashion
Fancies
P
Something
Natty
for
Travelling
u.C'
Smgrt,
!'-
Tkt
Serve
Two
Those
women
who
often
have
IH
keep
their
evening
eng.gr
in
ittgl
in
or
fice
clothes
have
qultv
a
problem.
A
frock
that
is
suitable
fer
business
and
at
the
same
time
attractive
enough
for
that
informal
dinner
date,
is
hard
to
find.
But
here
is
an
answer
to
theJ
problem.
Simply
made,
the
frock
illustrated
above
is
one
of
soft
trreen
crepe.
Chinese
squares,
embroidered
in
gold,
give
the
needed
relief.
PRODUCTION
OP
flKAl'lllTIi
Canadian
graphite
is
marketed
as
refiied
flake,
the
product
of
concentration
of
disseminated
ore.
No
lump
crystalline
graphite
(plumbago),
is
produced
ha
Canada.
The
mines
and
mills
are
situated
in
the
Perth,
Uancroft
and
Calabogie
districts
in
Ont
ario,
and
in
the
Buckingham,
uuenette,
and
St.
Rem!
dratricU
in
Quebec.
The
largest
deposit
of
diato-
mite
in
the
Dominion
at
present
known,
is
in
the
vicinity
of
Quf
nel
in
central
Britiah
Columbia,
where
material
of
purs
grade
occurs
in
beds
40
feat
thick
that
extend
over
a
large
area.
;
..
i
rw
'
re
,
:l.)tM'IH;'r
UKKAKI'AHT
FOOl).-I
SmiWd
Dull)
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
I'rince
K
iperl.
I1.C
Telephone
the
office
if
your
paper
does
not
arriv
(EStl
IShP
i
CaPikI
Invitee!
n
Manufacturing
t
PSSKJJSB
x
Sudds
Industries!
BRITISH
Columbia's
Power
resources
are
the
envy
of
the
world.
With
Power,
the
rli1ir
nf
tlin
inr!l
rciiv
l
umn
ultti
T)iur
1.--
.i
i
i.
i
.
-"
"
-
.....
t
vii
,
niuiiunvi)iiiva
au
ITU
IIIIIIWI
...
RITIUIlcU
I
I
In
IIS
porration
problems
solved;
manufacturing
industries
developed,
.and
with
thorn
population
.
.
.
pay-rolls.
Power
is
British
Columbia's
strongest
bidrormoreindustric3
.
.
.
more
people.
Of
the
millions
of
hosecpwwtr
avails'
Im
ftjr
province,
but
half
a
million
r
now
harnessed
to
turn
thewhrclsonnduKtry.
The
grunt
liydro-etccttlc
develop-'mnt
at
Uridine
Hlver
will
ultimstcly
generate
more
ihiu
tOO.OdO
horepuuerf
vthlle
the
output
at
DotinlnSton
Ksllt
and
other
rxiints
Is
bclr.fi
steadily
Increased.
The
Campbell
und
Chllko
Rivers,
on
the
mainland,
and
the
NImpkUh
on
Vancouver
Inland,
are
capable
of
tremendous
power
development
fir
the
converslhh
of
our
forest
and
mineral
resuuices
into
fabulous
wealth.
Two
of
Mritlth
Columbia's
Klectrlc
Power
systems
are
nmonit
the
ftrvatsst
in
(in
ida,
earh
ficnerudrS
more
than
-l09,0H).efl
kilowatt
hours
In
127.
This
represents
an
Increase
In
the
last
ten
)cars
of
truly
u
remarkable
achievement!
Foi
elfin
authorities
speak
of
this
record
as
a
measure
of
the
great
vitality
of
British
Columbia.
Today
wo
rank
third
In
power
and
Industrial
development
among
Canadian
provinces.
We
have
made
greater
progress
per
capita
than
unyt
It
Is
the
policy
of
British
Columbia
to
foster
the
development
of
the
hydro-electric
lowers
for
the
IwneBt
cf
the
public.
They
are
allotted
to
private
enterprises
on
condition
that
they
will
he
developed
within
certain
time,
so
that
no
exploitation
of
public
assets
may
take
place.
Millions
of
dollars
are
now
earmarked
for
Power
development
In
our
province.
Dams
are
being
built
turbines
liu
tailed
.
.
.
transmission
lines
erectedto
care
for
the
imminent
industrial
development.
MtJil'TlHHHawBi
otttalfse
Vsfiaj
ef1ediwt4ty
on
materials
and
wacsi
thourari'ls
ar
fsclinit
the
Itn-mediate
henelts
uf
this
enterprles.
je
by
elite
with
our
power
development.
Inluirll
KspaHsion
has
ki-pt
pace.
Tcday
A7Vvof
Cauatl'aeMcf
nal
trade
Is
handled
by
lirltlsh
CKhfnWa.
IWrfng
the
past
decade,
our
basic
Industrs
h:;vj
Increased
101.3'
ir.-r
tot1
rayroll,
frcludlng
nil
Ha,
Is
estimated
at
219
million
dollar.
TrHny,
t
ur
I
umbering.
Atlnlnft
und
I
Isnlng
Industries
employ
72,517
people,
pay
I
"4
them
17S
million
dollars
In
ttafes
.
.
.
dlstrlnntltt
ait
average
wage
ranking
aiuoug
the
highest
In
Canada.
These
173
millions
in
wages
are
a
great
contribution
to
our
annual
Internal
trade
in
the
province.
They
Iwee
given
nur
Industrial
workcrsa
buying
pwr
ranking
second
In
the
Dominion
and
have
largely
leen
responsible
for
our
ever
Increasing
prosperity,
as
evidenced
by
the
fact
that
the
number
of
uutor.ioMles
.-eglterel
In
the
rylnce
1116.
last
year
was
7,ls7
we
compared
with
8,594
Itrltleh
Columbia's
steady
and
varied
Industrial
development
has
changed
the
conception
In
Eastern
(.anatasod
the,lrUtd
StaU,v(
oajs
urovlKc.
No
longer
nre
wertrtlrtW
depenuVnr
M
fhk
Fast
fir
our
matiu-f
net
u
red
products.
British
Columbia
Is
increasingly
.JWMblik&JujfjtAti
avd..bs.iut
ranis
.third
in
the
wiiele
iMmimon
as
a
manufacturing
province.
Our
phenomenal
Power
and
Industrial
itrowth
h.is
focused
the
u
Mention
f
the
great
Iml.tstrlslfM
and
Investors
on
our
province.
Today,
British
(lumbla
In
'the
ayes
of
the
world,
stands
for
Power,
Pragrc
and
riertty.
May
our
efforts
of
the
next
ten
years
stabli!
and
increase
our
Prusperltyl
"!
'''
"
Rtad
thtse
annoHMcemnts
and
undtntani
your
province's
J
si
extra
copies
fV&ZSX'S
i
nempaptr
vui
Mnt
them,
tdverlitt
ynr
Prwinttl
9
.