THE
DAILY,
.NEWS
PAGE
FOUR'
WIISJH
II
WlsMSTlWsWSg
1-S'asM
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIJ
Published
Every
Aftemoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
i
Daily
;News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
Ul-'F-'rULLEN
-
DAILY
EDITION
Managing
Editor.
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RATES
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Deliver,
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yearly
period,
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in
advance,
per
month
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By
mail
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all
parts
of
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and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
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advance
for
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period
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four
months
for
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By
mail
tc
all
other
parts
oi
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Columbia,
the
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Empire.
andt
United
States,
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per
ye'ar
....
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By
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year
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per
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Notices,
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...
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
JST
Thursday,
October
18,
1028
GOOD
NEWS
FROM
C.N.R.
Many
people
have
wondered
that
the
C.N.R.
should
NEWS
OF
NORTHERN
B.C.
0
BURNS
LAKE
v
P
Sandnes
has
returned
to
hia
home
here
after
spending
several
weeks
on
the
prairjes
engaged
in
harvesting.
The
Burns,
Lake
and
district
Board
of
Trade
is
asking
the
provincial,
government
,,to,
take
steps
to
keep,
the.
road
open
between
here
and(1Grassey
Plains
during
the
winter.
W.
McAdams,
Bob
Shaw,
Fred
Carder
and
F.
W.
McDonald
of
Vancouver,
while
inspecting
a
mining
property
in
the
Ootsa
Lake
district,
bagged
a
fine
bull
moose.
Hobart
Parrott,
who
sold
his
farm
and
moved
away
last
spring
has
returned
from
Vancouver
ami
states
that
he
intends
to
take
up
residence
at
Franco'
Lake
again.
allow
their
bier
dock
to
lie
idle
here
when
the
salmon
from
!
Tie
camps
in
this
district
havr
this
district
was
allowed
to
be
all
taken
south.
Efforts
jow
resumed
.operations
for
the
were
probably
made
to
secure
this
business
but
they
were
!
winter-
.
not
eiiective
efforts
and
those
are
the
only
ones
that
count.
Possibly
the
industrial
agont
may
be
able
to
do
something
to
betted
Icbnditions.
At
any
rate
an
effort
would
be
worth
something.
VANDERIIOOF
The
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
local
Anglican
Church
held
r
meeting
at
the
home
of
Mra.
4xTiinii
Mniircm
t
nnn
mi
nv
11.
V
.lavlnr
Vff
v
tfturnnnn
ivnwuirjiv
i
Ei
orvi
Hiiv
iiuvirx
!
'
I
il
.
1
1
1
A
-
L
t
I
nnomer
uanatuan
newspaper
cnain
nas
oeen
start,-
i
tr
win.
j
tr
od.
When
Charles
Campbell
sold
out
his
interest
in
the
neth
Ellis
have
returned
honw
Star
at
Vancouver
he
went
to
Edmonton
and
bought
the
I
after
sending
a
month
or
so
at
bulletin
and
made
a
success
of
it.
Then
he
reached
out
Keiowna.
and
joined
hands
with
another
newspaperman,
getting
.
:,
control
of
tho
Calgary
Albortan,
a
paper
which
has
a
large
sale
at
Edmonton
m
the
morning.
The
next
step
erator
of
the
United
Church
maia-w
as
to
start
a
new
paper
in
Regina,
the
Star,
for
which
tenance
and
extension
fund
com
a
Canadian
Press
franchise
has
been
secured.
Further
mittee
for
Cariboo
presbytery,
east,
the
same
publishers
took
advantage
of
the
northern
1
.
.
Manitoba
movement
to
institute
a
daily
paper
at
The'T
J?
?wf.tly
Nw
!
tf
Light
of
Day
was
rendered
at
t
mu
i.
u
e
i
il
i
Pas.
That
chain
of
lour
newspapers
may
be
only
the
be-eveDinK
wnice
ln
the
Unjtet!
ginning
of
things.
It
is
possible
that
they
may
again
step
;
Church
here
on
Sunday.
Soloist?
back
into
Vancouver.
were
W.
E.
Pearson
and
Stuar
E.
Dally.
MORE
BRITISH
NEWS
T
,V
v
a
aM
t
The
Canadian
Press
meeting
at
Toronto
in
which
af
tZt
Ausu
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
is
a
shareholder,
has
de-
jn
Alberta'
engaged
in
harveat-cided
to
etejl.:fits
direct
British
cable
service
to
give:ing.
Canadian
people
more
first
hand
British
news.
This
will
I
'
to
some
extent
nullify
the
advantage
gained
by
the
spe-i-
v?16
A-
Aflt.
w
has
beer-cial
rc
atives
in
Eurojk
It
is
in
keeping
with
the
&fJ"
trend
of
thottimes.
The
only
difficulty
is
that
we
expect
Rank
0f
commerce,
has
beer
to
learn
next
of
an
additional
assessment
against
mem-
transferred
to
Ocean
Falls,
bers
each
month
to
pay
for
the
increased
service.
Already
I
the
Canadian
Press
charcres
are
hitrh.
A
Publlc
noting
was
held
by
'
o
v
the
JI1
LIBERALS
TO
CHOOSE
CANDIDATE
You
Can
Quickly
Limber
Up-
Sore,
S
iff,
Swollen
Joints
Kvin
Chrnnii'
Ifhcuniatfr
Swell-1
Joint
and
In
just
a
few
,
...
m,
c,
...
pi)trte
to
ths
bon
ana
in
nun-.
mi;m,
oiiouiun
fort
or
Finger
Joints
Yield
to
the
Mighty
rowerful
Influence
of
often
nd
cm
thereby
reeuiu
much
mere
JUIiW-JA&t..
iniNT.PASK
cuickly,
when
the
Joint
u
tnrhned
and
the
agony
intent.
It's
here,
right
In
town
and
every
!n
,u.
Pf,!li-0OlSi2
1
rfrmariit
hi
1"
fsl!t-.
;t
cannot
help
bringing
iplT
and
village
commissioners
last
Thursday
evening
to
receive
sug
milHnni
In
MnnMitAli
uriih
On
Choosing
a
candidate
for
an
election
which
is
not
building
bylaw
that
is
beinr
likely
to
take
place
for
the
next
two
years
seems
rather
drafted,
an
unwise
proceeding.
It
is
possible
that
before
the
elec-
,
tion
some
man
not
now
in
the
public
eye
may
become
out-
George
E-
Hamilton,
one
of
thr
standing
in
the
affairs
of
the
north
and
it
would
be
more
"J?
ZJfZ
1.11,1
.
tt
,i
.i
.
.
i
area
nas
been
ror
a
number
oi
desirable
to
choose
him.
there
However,
are
possibly
cir-
years
identified
with
the
Forest
cumstances
which
justify
the
action
of
the
executive
in
Branch,
has
left
or
Prince
calling
the
convention.
One
justification
may
be
that
the
George
where
he
will
spend
the
constituency
is
a
very
large
one
and
it
would
take
a
couple
winter
prior
to
proceeding
to
thr
of
vears
to
get
properly
acquainted
with
its
people
and
Mrs.
p,e"ce
Hamilton
ruM!r
"JffV1!,
will
follow
later.
t-
their
needs
,
,
Mias
Anne
Fountain
of
Vancou
ver,
provincial
secretary
of
the
Canadian
Girls
in
Training.
hile
here
laat
week,
waa
the
guest
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
C
McGeachy.
I'KINCE
GF.OItGE
it
win
i
W-
G.
Rogers
and
H.
Estes,
whr
I
OOlXl-
i
o
ti
farmlmr
atiama4fitlim
In
4
Via
mm
i
MnUUM
1
v-
ess
ws
up
nuvvenot
Mil
j
it
absorbs
instantly
and
so
dean
Nesa
Lake
district,
were
visitors
in
town
last
week.
A
number
of
neW
settlers
are
coming
Into
that
part,
they
report.
niprui
reaiuu
in
congesuon.
eore
thraat,
t
a
Srtpr
nf
llnnxnnl
waa
bvt
that
d'ttui't
stop
it
from
tRking
tnuih
quicker
than
almost
any
iwnetfy
minted
a
divorce
from
his
wife.
the
kink,
iiuneneea
or
torture
out
oi
y-u
can
ouy
I
A1K.
f
o,
,
,u
Cl,
vour
troubled
lolnta.
Rut
vml
mint
MnunihM
Ih.l
I.
(
fw
,
Joint-Ease
ts
ttle'
ilame,
no
called
be-
Joint
afflictions
that
It
Is
mostly
die-
preme
Court
Assizes
here
last
cause
It
la
compounded
sikly
for
the
pensed
and
ite
helpfulness
will
astonish
.a,
tIia
ilnclrnt
at
fhe
Auls
S.
B.
PARKER,
LIMITED
3rd
Ave.
East.
Phone
83
Dominion
Royal
Cord
Tire
Agency
Ford
Cars
and
Trucks
Flat
Kate
Repairs
USED
CARS
We
have
several
excellent
bargains
in
used
Cars.
Kasy
Terms
If
desired.
MacDonald,
was
very
light.
The
local'
public
library
will
shortly
get'
a
supply
of
new
books
from
Victoria.
Paul
Wieland
has
brought
u
number
of
prime
steers
from
the
Brlckson
ranch
on
the
Dlack
!
water
road.
The
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
Canadian
Legion
held
it
month
ly
bridge
party
in
the
Legion
Hall
on
Frfday
evening.
The
regular
meeting
of
the
focal-
Rebekah
Lodge
was
held
on
Thursday
night.
Miss
Ingn
Anderson
has
opened
physical
cluture
classes
for
boys
of
all
ages
here.
URGES
CONTROL
BY
PROVINCE
V.
E.
Williams
Would
Hand
Over
Fisheries
for
B.t'.
Government
to
Administer
Control
of
the
fishing
industry
on
fhcl'acific
eoaat
ought
to
be
handed
over
by
the
dominion
to
the.
provincial
government
in
the
opinion
of
W.
E.
Williams,
barrister,
who
has-
had
wide
experience
in
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.,
and
who
is
in
Vancouver
as
solicitor
for
fishing
interests,
says
the
Canadian
Fisherman.
"It
would
pay
the
province
of
British
Columbia.;
which
gets
the
direct
and
indirect
benefits
of
a
prosperous
fishing
industry,"
he
aaid,
"to
spend
the
money
rein
f
red
to
rebuild
our
coast
fish-ries.
If
proper
steps
are
taken
we
can
double,
our
output
in
16
vears."
Mr.
Williams'
proposal
arises
"rom
the
changed
interpretation
of
the
dominion's
jurisdiction
aris-
ng
out
of
the
recent
decision
of
.he
variouJ
courts
in
the
now
amous
Somervilk
cannery
case
that
the
dominion
government
had
no
right
to
regulate
or
license
the
operations
of
cairtneries,
as
it
had
been
doing
up
to
that
time.
Once
!
he
fish
were
landed
the
courts
'
eld
that
they
eame
under
provincial
jurisdiction.
Cae
to
be
Decided
Soon
This
case
was
fought
for
th.
Somervilte
cannery
company
by
Mr.
Williams,
and
who
later
con-tested
the
case
as
representative
of
the
provincial
government,
states
that
although
v
futthe
lppeal
has
been
token
by
the
dominion
governsent
to
the
privy
.ouncil,
he
'is
confident
that
th
utcome
will
,
he
the
same
as
in
he
courts
that
,
have
already
ealt
with
the
issue.
The
privy
council
.ease
will
be
esrd
in
October
and
decision
hould
be
given
in
time
for
the
.egislature
to
set
up
measure
of
ontrol
of
the
i
alining
industry
at
its
next
session,
he
said.
Inasmuch
as
this
decision
de
)
rives
the
dominion
government
of
control
of
that
portion
of
the
iahinir
industry
from
which
the
principal
revenu-
is
derived,
ilf!
.Villiams
expres
ed
the
belles
'hat
the
interests
of
the
fishing
industry
as
a
whole
would
be
best
served
by
giving
the
province
complete
control.
"It
will
not
pay
the
dominion
to
undertake
.the
expenditures
'necessary
to
rehabilitate
the
indus
try
when
it
loses
the
major
portion
of
the
revenue?
he
said.
Amy
Way
the
fishing
intjntry
on
fM
Pacific
coast
i.s
a
matter
that
sf
Ifects
British
Co'1Jmbi
exclusively!
Dominion
Should
Help
"The
dominion
should
pay
Ae
province
a
fixed
annuity
to
carry
out
Its
responsibilities
for
the
pro
tection
of
the
fisheries
and
then
it
would
pay
the
province
to
spend
about
12,000,000
within
the
next
four
or
fire
years
in
re-seeding
some
of
the
streams
and
inlets,
in
clearing
awny
obstruction
and
otherwise
encouraging
the
Ml
mon
to
return
to
British
Columbia
waters.
There
are
inlets
where
the
fish
come
only
every
two
years.
Seeding
would
make
them
come
every
yesr.
There
are
streams
blocked
by
removal
obstructions,
such
as
log
jams.
These
could
be
opened
up
with
comparatively
little
THROUGH
SLEEPERS
TO
THE
SHIP'S
SIDE
The
Canadian
National
Rail
ways
have
made
arrangement
to
oper
te
opeekl
rains
and
through
sleeping
cars
from
the
Pacific
Coast
to
the
ship's
side
at
Montreal
and
Ha'lfax
in
connection
with
sailings
for
the
Old
Country
durfrg
November
and
Decem
ber.
Fu'l
infovmition
from
City
Tirke
orfj,.,.,
n-'s
Third
Avenue
1
I
Prince
Jtu
pert.
I'hone
2f.O.
28?
i
Why
Children
need
Bovril
to
fortify
them
against
cold
and
illness.
Bovril
is
the
best
of
the
beef
in
its
most
concentrated
and
digestible
form.
The
special
body-building
powers
of
Bovril
are
due,
partly
to
the
actual
nourishment
in
Bovril
itself,
and
partly
to
its
unique
power
of
enabling
the
human
system
to
derive
far
greater
nourishment
from
the
ordinary
diet
It
assists
development
and
increases
stamina.
Give
the
children
Bovril
every
day
for
a
month
and
note
the
difference.
The
Body-building
powers
oS
Bovril
have
been
proved
by
independent
investigation
to
be
from
10
to
ZO
times
the
amount
taken.
THE
deep,
glossy
black
of
a
crow's
wing-
that's
the
kind
of
polish
you
get
on
your
stove
when
you
Thursday,
Oct
oh,,,
i
as
a
Ctovvts
Win
use
ZEBRA,
the
wonderful
new
liquid
stove
polish.
t
Easy,
too:
rub
Zebra
on
with
a
cloth
let
it
dry
a
minute
brush
and
you
have
itl
And
it
endures
fbrV
weeks.
STOVE
POUSTN
IN
BOTTLES
BOTTLES
For
those
who
prefer
it,
Zebra
Panto
Stove
Polish
is
still
to
be
had
at
all
dealers'.
4
'
;