PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY'
NEWS
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIi
Pub'iihcd
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PUIXKN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
'
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
For
lesser
reriod,
paid
in
advance,
f.er
month
60
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
und
Centra
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
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Or
four
months
for
$1.00
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
ot
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance
per
year
....
$G.0i:
liy
mail
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otner
countries,
per
year
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inch,
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insertion
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Front
Page,
per
inch
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line
-25
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Advertising,
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insertion,
per
word
2
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
per
agate
line
,
15
Contract
Kates
on
Application
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
99
KdUor
and
Reporters
Telephone
...
86
E'embcr
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation?
DAILY
EDITION
barbarism
of
the
past.
Wednesday,
October
31,
1928
4
THE
LIBERAL
CANDIDATE
Three
men
have
consented
to
allow
their
names
to
go
before
the
Liberal
Contention
which
is
to
meet
here
on
November
15.
They
are
Fred
Stork,
the
former
member,
George
W.
Nickersori
and
Olof
Hanson.
Each
of
AIR
CONSCIOUSNESS
CITY
ENGINEER
This
paper
has
no
intention
of
taking
part
in
the
controversy
over
the
city
engineer
and
his
work.
All
we
suggest
is
that
until
an
investigation
is
held,
the
engineer
be
backed
up
in
the
work
he
is
doing
and
that
until
other
things
charged
and
not
the
engineer.
S.
E.
PARKER,
LIMITED
3rd
Ave.
East.
Phone
83
iJominion
Royal
Cord
Tire
Agency
Ford
Cars
and
Trucks
Flat
Rate
Repairs
USED
CARS
We
have
several
excellent
bargains
in
used
Cars.
Easy
Term.
if
desired.
Telephone
the
office
if
your
paper
does
not
arrive
The
Letter
Box
LIBERAL
AFFAIRS
,1
.TIL
.ffli
i.
.
UMItor,
Daily
New-
.
.
.
The
.following
-opjipolter
I.
ad
dress:
to
Fred
StorV
lj$nce
'
Rupert:
'
,.
t
At
the
meetitigealled
ta
select
delegates
to
the
Liberal
nominating
convention
you
treated
as
absurd
the
report
that
you
had
tried
to
hold
up
public.
works
in
this
district
since
your
defeat
in
1926.
Is
it
not
true,
tffrti
at
a
meeting
of
the
Liberal
executive
when
you
were
asked
if
there
was
going
to
be
money
for
the
fishermen's
floats,
you
said
that
from
now
on
Mackenzie
King
would
"pay
on
delivery"
and
when
asked
if
that
was
from
King,
you
replied
"No"
but
you
knew
that
was
his
attitude?
Is
it
not
true
that,
after
your
defeat,
you
intimated
to
Ottawa
that
they
should
not
proceed
with
any
of
the
work
that
was
provided
for
in
the
israe
estimates,
parficuarly
the
fishermen's
floats
here,
the
Bella
Cools
wharf
and
the
Stewart
wharf
as
well
as
others?
If
you
have
not
been
instru
mental
in
holding
up
public
works,
have
you,
prior
to
March
of
this
year,
asked
the
govern
ment
nieiu
to
io
proceed
)iovrcu
with
w
any
of
th
iiium;
men
ia
auixuumieu
uy
a
giuup
01
lucat
supporters
above
pubnc
work8
or
any
others'
who
have
piirsuaded
them
to
enter
the
lists.
Others
if
so,
which
ones?
may
yet
come
but
no
intimation
has
so
far
been
given
j
Y'ou
are
coming
up
for
nomin-
this
naner
that
their
sunnorters
are
active.
ation
and
th
people
have
a
right
t0
know
what
vou
nave
done
in
a.
:
-l
i.L
.
i.
i.'
t
m
xt
.
n
is
not
ine
intention
oi
tne
uauy
lMews
10
urge
tne
this
connection
as
it
is
currently
i4.:
r
mil
i.i
i.
i
i
.
...
tuit:i:iiuii
ui
ejuier
man.
runner
one
wouiu
maKe
a
goou
;
reported
tnat
you
have
hew
up
candidate.
All
we
ask
is
that
Liberals
try
to
choose
from!ln8tead
of
helping
these
works
among
them
without
personal
bias
so
that
if
the
man
.
should
be
elected
he
will
be
the
best
possible
representative
for
Skeena
Riding.
UTirtJ-VTir
f
rrvTTom
ROBERT
HANNA,
-
Fisherman,
Prince
Rupert
APPROVES
ATTORNEY
l
GENERAL
OV
EjiMUIU
WUHl
limn-
11,11.
v.
I
wish
to
express
my
whole-
II
A
1
.
1
.
M
1nn
lm,nilnfn,.t
T
t
.t,:
...
ineunea
approval
oi
tne
recent
announcement
of
Attorney
ujuw
uic
.tkuxiic
vjcnciai
uic
ucsaiiuiuy
ui
inaiuug
uu1
General
Pooley,
where
he
states
appointment
at
as
early
a
date
as
possible.
While
there
that
his
department
will
in
future
are
not
many
juvenile
offenders
in
Prince
Rupert,
it
is
administer
the
Provincial
Liquor
highly
desirable
that
they
should
be
tried
ancrpimished
;
Act
,
wlout
tn
employment
of
in
such
a
manner
as
shall
make
for
the
reclamation
of
the
LfjTtl
hf
?y?l
II
,
.
1
,
,.
,
.
practice
of
stools
is
beneath
the
unenuer
ratner
man
tu
nianc
mem
puunc
examples
oi
dignity
of
law.
To
that
I
sar
wnai
not
10
De.
ine
juvenile
couri
is
a
mouern
institu-"eood
bov.
Mr.
Pooiev."
i
wir.
tion,
one
of
the
steps
the
race
is
taking
away
from
the
'now
attempt
to
show
where
they
were
debasing
the
lives
and
ideals
of
many
a
law
abiding
and
hon-J
orable
citizen,
who
by
chance
they
would
meet
and
proceed
tr
use
in
any
manner
in
the
carrying
Canada
is
becoming
air
conscious.
Planes
are
being
'out
of
their
nefarious
work.
Even
used
both
for
pleasure
and
profit
and
the
developments
i
though
it
be
a
poor
unfortunate
are
verv
ranid
'
taxi
man,
whose
trade
compels
Hrm
nf
rVm
tonrlpnpioc
whinh
will
mnb-o
fnnnrln
mV
bim
to
befriend
most
any
person
looking
for
obligement.
:
1-
u
i:..4:-.
ah
t,-..
:
an
wuiifttiuus
win
um
me
nistuutiuii
ui.
tne
.n-reu
ivuute
The
taxl
driver
at
the
request
throughout
the
Empire
by
way
of
Canada
as
reported
of
the
stool
drives
to
the
liquor
yesterday
in
this
paper.
To
have
the
huire
airships
store
and
like
any
kindly
dis
carding
passengers
to
and
from
and
across
Canada
reg-
p01
human
purchases
one
little
ularly
will
more
than
anything
else
rouse
Canadians
to
!iquor'
Jf
y"
f-00.
"
$5.00,
whatever
the
Vendors
Vi
i
iv
i.
ii
ii
u
i
i
the
fact
that
the
air
is
really
being
navigated.
Ice
u
comsa
0Ht
veg
tne
stool
the
liouor
and
collects
ex-
DR.
AlAn.P.AX
XnIIN'ATF.n
ctiy
what
he
nay
into
the
liq
uor
store.'
Probably
they
will
Dr.
JMacLean.
wno
lor
a
lew
montns
was
premier
ot
then
drive
to
tne
stoors
room,
Hritish
Columbia
but
owintr
to
the
decroo
of
the
neon1e.:teke
a
drink,
with
his
new
found
never
had
an
opportunity
to
undertake
the
duties
for
long,
lfenji,leo!!!2
fJL
,
,
,
-
.
.
r,..
T.
.
.
,
'itne
taxi
time
amounts
to,
and
has
been
nominated
for
Victoria
City.
It
is
expected
thatLoeg
ni,
gtand
tooklnir
ii
eiecieu
ne
win
prooaoiy
oe
tanen
mio
tne
reuerai
cam
net
in
the
near
future.
This
paper
was
the
first
to
suggest
that
Dr.
MacLean
and
waiting
for
another
trip
which
he
pays
a
city
license
U
perform,
or
all
intents
ami
pur
should
be
a
candidate
in
Victoria
and
we
he
he
will
1
ST;'X
eiecieu,
xur
mu
piuvinte
nt-uus
xupiuduntatiun
at
uttawa'
himself.
Though
to
his
aatotv
on
the
Government
side.
ishraent
in
the
course
of
a
week
or
two
he
is
summoned
to
Police
Court,
charged
with
selling
liquor,
an
offence
that
carries
a
fine
of
$300.00
with
it
He
also
feels
forced
to
hire
a
lawyer
at
$50.00
er
hour
to
try
and
persuade
the
judge
that
he
was
the
victim
of
a
frame
up,
but
due
wise
proved
he
be
considered
competent.
The
interest
of
I
to
t,,e
fact
that
he
was
human
the
city
comes
before
the
interest
of
any
individual
butjnoUKh.
moUate
a
friend
at
the
same
time
we
must
await
the
result
of
the
inquiry.
,
3
S
oo
bv
the
It
is
possible
some
one
else
is
responsible
for
some
of
the
judge
and
$50.00
or
$100.00
by
his
lawyer.
So
it
must
be
apparent
to
all
that
a
liquor
act,
administered
in
such
a
way
is
chiefly
for
the
benefit
of
lawyers
and
stool
pigeons,
and
causes
evjttWi
stranger
'
tvho
approaches
yotHfbking
for
information
to
be
taken
for
a
stool
pigeon.
So
I
again
commend
the
Hon.
Mr.
Pooley
for
his
common
sens
view.
Thanking
you
Mr.
Editor.
Sincerely
Geo.
II.
Casey.,
PaHengern
Mailing
last
evening
on
the
(
atala
tr
the
south
included
('.
Kdwards,
J.
Martin
and
P.
Davis,
for
Vancouver,
and
W.
Edgar,
for
Victoria.
AIRPLANE
FOR
THIS
DISTRICT
Ole'Rollag
Planning
to
Serve
Out
lying
Mining
Fields.
Ole
Rollag,
moving
spirit
in
th
recently
formed
Prince
Rupert
Airways,
announces
in
the
district
press
that
his
company
is
preparing
to
furnish
a
plane
of
the
most
up-to-date
type
for
commercial
service
in
this
district.
The
com
pany
has
been
formed
primarily
for
the
obiect
of
aervinir
outlvilikr
minincr
fields
wImw
transnorU-1
wo.'k
oi
transporting
passeiiy.-r.-
-.,.
...una
in
uaaiiiou
i
lion
facilities
are
t.oor
but
will
and
height.
He
is
already
a
-
;,i,u.
irie
niuenine
win
ue
am.
also
be
open
for
all
other
sortslquainted
with
the
district
and
is
,()
tul
e-off
or
land
in
a
distance
of
business
that
is
offering.
Mr.
confident
ot
success
for
the
veil-
of
seventy-live
teet
anu
win
nave
Piollag
is
an
experience
airplane
ture.
All
he
needs
to
take
off
orj
loaded
altitude
oi
t.uw
ieet.
pilot
and
mechftBic.
having
re-
make
landings
Is
a
lake,
meadow,
y
will
be
wnai
is
Known
as
an
urned
to
the
city
recently
after
having
spent
a
year
engaged
in
commercial
flying
at
Spokane.
He
will,
personally
undertake
the
or
level
snowfield.
amphibian
machine,
convertabie
fhe
machine
it
is
intended
to
j
from
floats
to
wheels
or
skis
in
18
procure
for
t
3
lecal
service
will
.minutes.
be
capable
of
cairying
a
load
of
j
Mr.
Rollag
has
already
visited
WjflBWda,
October
31.
i923
v
I
Tt
Hi
i
otllll-!
.i
i.Uin-
am!
r;
at
mineea
ti.untrv.
sLAPI
Imi
THE
d
"Are
you
rushini;
prospects
for
the
frat.
"I
should
say
so!
coats,
one
Cadillac
beautiful
sisters."-
V
SSSsm'
r
Incrcase
1916'1926
138'7
l
Qtifleadrng
Industry
TmiLN
8c.
of
every
dollar
paid
in
industrial
wages
and
salaries
in
Y
Y
British
Columbia
comes
from
lumbering,
her
ten-year
production
increase
of
138.7
per
per
cent.
is
vitally
illy
important
important
to
to
Rvnrvnnn
everyone.
'
Thirty
per
cent,
of
our
Province's
entire
Industrial
production
of
251
million
dollars
in
1926
was
contributed
by
lumbering
and
its
allied
industries.
British
Columbia
now
ranks
third
in
the
Dominion
in
Industrial
importuncc,
and
forest
products
dominate
Involved
in
British
Columbia's
lumbering
industry
is
capital
of
more
than
10
million
dollars
.
.
.
20,
(MM)
people
are
employed
.
.
.
330
mills
operated.
Without
question
this
gigantic
hurlncss
Is
destined
to
continue
at
the
same
pace.
Climate,
soil
and
drainage
have
produced
our
vast
forests
of
soft
woods
.
.
.
the
greatest
in
Uic
world!
One-third
of
the
Brithh
Empire's
entire
timber
supply
is
in
British
Columbia.
Tmluy,
the
demand
for
soft
woods
is
four
times
that
of
hard
woods
.
.
.
and
with
the
last
great
stand
of
sof
t
woods
located
in
our
Province,
continued
progress
and
prosperity
are
certain.
Great
as
our
timber
stands
are,
our
government
realizes
the
necessity
pf
safeguarding
tho
future
of
this
vast
industry
and
is
devoting
much
time,
study
and
thought
to
the
question
of
scientific
reforestation,
Bre
prevention
arid
conservation.
'
n
V.lJmb,",.nft
,,)roua'"t
W
million
dollata
to
Hrltish
Columbia
in
1926
(the
value
of
the
cut
ify.?nr),an
'""case
of
49
million
dollars
over
1916.
hvery
yerr
more
than
30
million
dollars
worth
of
supplies
are
purchased
to
enable
this
great
Industry
to
carry
on.
Foreign
markets
have
been
aotif.ht
.
.
.
ami
captured.
Water
borne
export
of
lumber
has
?tJJi7?l,,oCAnCnc?tlon.aI
an.
SMpa
laden
with
Aii,4I9,000
feet
board
measure
left
our
ports
di,r,,V,,9.2n2.;1926
'
'
an
'"crease
over
the
period
of
1912-
916
equal
to
9&l.
The
log
scale
Jumped
111
during
the
same
p-eYIod!
This
activity
represents
real
money
In
con-slant
circulation.
It
keeps
thousands
of
men
busy
.
.
.
influences
every
phase
of
commercial
Jltc
.
.
.
ouilds
markets
for
our
form
products
.
.
.
spells
"imiTISH
COLUMBIA"
the
world
over!
Add
to
this
the
sash
ami
dnnr
fnrtnri
pulp
and
paper
production,
-
...vtwiiv.
which
nlnno.
SUMS
umped
from
S15.150.C00
in
1916
to
$72,327,00
n
1926,
and
you
have
an
Idea
of
tiiu
mportance
and
far
reachind
Infli
1
1
IIP
lk
tiiltltftl
this,
our
chief
provincial
enterprise,
is
bound
to
exercise
on
the
welfare
and
ournlngs
of
ouch
and
every
citizen.
'
.
nnnntrnttitt
and
undnstoni
your
fnvinte't
1)
7
-
F
"
mn
him
nem
I
irtndt.
If
m
drt
mm
npit
t
thtu
antuitMttmmt
a
note
to
I
hit
mwptptr
will
king
Amiin
iwr
I'rnut
m
OODIES
.r,..
E,,,
'I
A.-,
r