DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
Nov.
27,
1928
USE
OF
TITLES
j
Paderewski,
the
pianist,
is
not
onjy
a
great
musician,!
but
also
he
shows
signs
of
greatness
in
his
character.:
When
advertising
his
concerts
he
drops
his
title.
Instead
of
styling
himself
Sir
Ignace
Paderewski,
Knight
of
the
Grand
Cross
of
the
Order
of
the
British
Empire,
he
calls
himself
simply
Mr.
Paderewski.
Another
British
knight
who
also
refuses
to
commercialize
his
honors
is
Sir
Kabindranath
Tagore,
poet
of
India.
He
speaks
of
himself
simply
as
Dr.
Tagore.
:
Canada
happily
does
nottraffic
in
titles
any
more.
Np
:
person
now
is
able
to
win
a
title
by
contributing
heavily
to
!
political
party
funds.
In
spite
of
the
efforts
of
a
few
to
'
revive
the
receiving
of
titles,
the
spirit
oi
the
country
is
against
it,
and
we
hppe
will
remain
so.
PREACHING
TO
THE
PEOPLE
Wo
do
not
often
preach
to
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
and
district,
but
now
and
then
we
try
to
give
them
something
to
think
about.
When
we
do
we
have
the
satisfaction
of
knowing
that
the
message
is
not
wasted.
We
are
able
to
preach
to
a
congregation
in
one
evening
20
times
larger
than
all
the
preachers
in
Prince
Rupert
put
to
gether.
Of
this
issue,
there
will
be
printed
approximately!
2500
papers,
many
oLthem
read
by
anything
from
one
to
10
persons.
Suppose
an
average
of
four
to
a
paper,
and
Nve
have
a
congregation
of
10,000.
That
is
a
pretty
good
congregation
and
it
is
available
every
day.
Archbishop
DuVernet,
when
he
was
alive,
one
of
the
finest
and
best
educated
men
the
country
has
produced,
realized
the
value
of
the
newspaper
to
the
clergyman.
Ten
years
.
ago
when
the
plague
of
Spanish
influenza
'
struck
a
11,1"
1
1
1
rince
lUipert
ana
.ftSfMJIMJW
we
closed,
The
Daily
TJews
asKeil
the
Archmsnop
11
he
would
like
to
give
a
messageJtfl&hjJjeple
that
would
take
the
place
of
the
Sunday
sermoA.
iil4idio,
and
from
that
time
on
he
formed
the
habit
of
sending
out
through
the
columns
of
this
paper
spc?al
messages
to
the
people
at
Christmas,
at
EastexyQ'r
or-aliy
spicl
occasions,
and
we
were
always
glad
to
page
Ch-message
op.
because
it
was
a
real
one.
Many
of
these
messages,
inspired
by
these
occasions
have
beefr
iricluded
in
the
book
of
his
writings
recently
published.
4
Only
a
few
clergymen
have
the
power
of
thinking
or
the
art
of
expression
such
as
had
the
revered
Archbishop,
so
that
their
writings
are
not
as
valuable.
Very
few
people
realize
the
value
of
the
press
as
a
medium
of
reaching
the
people.
They
are
not
men
of
broad
vision,
and
naturally
a
congregation
of
100
is
their
limit.
The
result
is
that
it
usually
falls
to
a
layman
to
do
the
preaching
through
the
press.
ORGY
fF
Kn.l.lNG
THREATENS
HIG
GAME
IN
AFRICA
Mrs.
Karl
Akelfy
(
above
.
widow
advocates
conservation
of
Afrit-v
wiM
layout
is
an
artist
tnnislViTiny
an
MVi
below
i
th''
monarch
of
the
j'lni'li
.
:"
hole,
who
arc
suffering
bet
use
of
tin
ted
primarily
by
a
lust
to
kill.
f
the
noted
scientist,
who
life.
On
the
right
of
the
an
sunset
to
canvas,
while
I
tlnvj
giraffes
at
a
water-iuM(la
of
hunter
motiva-
I
oe9
vhen
you
use
at
TERRACE,
Nov.
27.
An
Informal
meeting,
at
which,
about
a
dozen
invited
guests
were
pre
ent,
was
held
at
the
boms
of
George
E.
Keith
on
Thursday
eve-ning,
with
the
object
in
viy
of
taking
initial
steps
in
the
forming
of
an
organized
branch
in
Terrace
of
the
society
for
the
pres
ervtrtion
of
Canadian
forests.
A.
Holmwood
was
elected
chairman,
with
Rev.
Win.
Allan
as
secre
tary.
This
society
was
organised
last
year
in
Toronto,
Ont.,
at
the
instigation
of
George
E.
Keith,
its
name
being
self
explanatory
as
to
its
aims
and
objects.
"
Replying
to
a
question
as
to
the
reason
for
organizing,
Mr.
Keith
told
of
unsatisfactory
government
action
taken
following
forest
fires,
particularly
one
in
1922,
which
fire
killed
immense
quantities
of
Umber
on'
property
owned
by
Robert
Braun,
R.
L.
Mcintosh
and
himself.
In
order
to
salvage
this
timber,
which
it
was
necessary
to
do
within
two
years
to
realize
anything
on
it,
a
petition
had
been
circulated
in
the
district
to
which
237
signatures
were
placed,
asking
the
government
to
co-operate
in
the
bringing
in
and
operating
of
portable
sawmill
On
te
proprrty,
the
iocai
mills
being
entirely
inadequate
to
handle
the
large
quantity
of
timber
involved.
No
action
whatever
hud
been
taken
nor
had
there
ever
been
any
proper
investigation
as
to
the
origin
of
the
fire.
Following
a
lengthy
illness
during
which
the
matter
was
held
In
abeyance,
Mr.
Keith
went
to
Toronto
to
try
to
create
sentiment
among
influential
friends
there,
mil
was
easily
able
to
Interest
many
prominent
persons,
with
the
result
that
the
Society
for
tbe
Pretiorvntinn
nf
funnHiHri
Porpata
I
was
organized
in
1927.
The
ad-
vixory
board
of
this
society
are
as
follows:
George
B.
Van
Blerieom,
Major-General
Robert
Rennie,
I
Frank
Yeirch,
W.
C.
Gall(vW.
A.
:
Argue,
Alexawder
Keith,
3.
W.
McKeowstt
aVoift.il,
Keith.
Many
other
prominent
eastern
men
became
interested
in
the
society
and'
promised
their
co-oper
ation
and
support.
It
had
been
suggested
that
the
head
office
of
the
organisation
be
established
in
Toronto,
but
on
the
advice
of
an
eminent
politic
ii.
Vancouver
was
decided
on
as
a
better
pmce,
with
branch
offices
at
Terrace
and
Toronto.
At
a
AWlng.of
Om
society
held
in
Toronto
before
Mr.
Keith
returned
west
in
the
fall
of
10i7,
the
following
resolution
was
passed:
"That
the
society
request
the
Canadian
Forestry
Association
to
take
the
necessary
stape
to
pro-cure
a
-thorough
investigation
b)r
the
Legislative
Assembly
of
lldt
Lh
CuluiuLiu
iui
the
purpose
of
Tuesday,.
November
27,
TI1E
DAII4Y
NEWS
192S
PAGE
FOUR
The
Daily
News
PRiNCfc
RUPERT
-
HK1T1S1I
COLUMMi
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
llupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
...SUliSCAliyriON
1
KATES
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or.carrier,
yearly.
period,
paid
in
advance
?5.0u
For
lesser
period,
paid
-in
fi'tvariw.'ffef
month
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
$8.0i;
Or
four
months
for
,
$1.00
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
ot
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
Slates,
paid
in
advance
per
year
....
$6.0i'
By
mail
to
al!
other
com.
tries,
jer
yec'
.,
$7Vij
Transient
Display
AdvertlsftiK,'1
per
inch,
per
insertion
$1.4:i
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page,
per
inch
..
$2oj
-
Ill
S
mm
9
ffifflttiH
EIAKING
POWDER
Higiest
Quafiti,
4Afpdcra(e
Price.
MADE
IN
CANADA
NO
ALUM
E.W.
CilLLETT
CO.
LTD.
TORONTO,
CN.
SOCIETY
FOR
PRESERVATION
OF
FORESTS
Meeting
Held
at
Terrace,
Horse
of
Oorge
E.
Keith
ascertaining
the
origin
of
the
fires
which"
occured
in
the
years
j
1912,
191G
and
1922,
in
the
district
of
Terrace,
B.
C.
more
particularly
the
fires
that
occured
on
Lots
611,
C11A,
615
and
4355,
Range
5,
Skeena
District,
and
how
far
slashings,
contributed
thereto
and
to
the
destructivenes
thereof,
and
also
for
the
purpose
of
ascertaining
if
a
serious
slash
menace
to
the
remaining
standing
timber
in
that
district,
or
any
other
district
in
British
Columbia,
exists
at
the
present
time.
Mr.
Keith
is
anxious
to
have
a
royal
commission
appointed
to
make
this
investigation,
and
i?
ery
desirous
of
having
the
co-
iperation
of.
local
residents
in
he
forming
of-
an
active
branch
f
the
society
here.
Owing
to
the
lateness
of
the
hour,
however,
it
was
found
necessary
to
adjourn
the
meeting,
a
'.-iter
one
to
be
held
at
the
call
Ilnnv
i-
i-'ii
Klin.
Wfl
known
of
the
chair,
when
furthe
work
Stewart
mining
man.
is
a
rasai'ii-in
connection
"With
organising
lo-
ger
aboard
the
t'at.ila
today
going
cally
will
be
fiarried
on.
.through
to
Vancouver
4
!!"lw.o
DEMAND
ert
Brand"
Tl'IIE
I1A1N
HliST,
HKIiAKFAST
FOOll.'
,
Smtdiwl
Daily
by,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
I'rlnc
Rupert.
H.C
Telephone
the
office
if
your
paper
does
not
arrive
POWER
DfctOPMENT
Capital
InvertPd
in
Manufacturing-1916
HEKSEK?T2a
1926-71
ORITISII
Columbia's
Tower
resources
arc
the
envy
of
the
world.
With
Power,
the
1J
riches
of
the
world
can
be
won;
with
Power,
ores
can
be
mined-.
smelted;
transportation
problems
solved;
manufacturing
industries
developed,
and
with
them
population
.
.
.
pay-rolls.
Power
Is
British
Columbia's
strongest
bid
for
more
industries
.
.
.
more
people.
Of
the
millions
of
horsepower
available
In
our
province,
but
half
a
million
ate
now
harneswd
In
turn
tlio
wheels
of
Industry.
Theftseat
hydro-loclr!c
development
at
Rrldge
River
will
ultimately
gcnrut
more
than
600,000
liortepower,
while
tat
output
at
Donnhiftton
Falls
and
other
points
Is
being
steadily
I
iter
cum!.
The
Campbell
and
Chllko
Klvert,
on
tht
mainland,
and
the
Nlmpklsh
on
Vancouver
Itlund,
are
capable
ot
tremendous
power
development
for
the
(.onverilon
of
our
forest
and
mineral
resources
Into
fabulous
wealth.
Two
of
llrltlsh
Columbia's
Electric
Power
systems
are
among
the
greatest
in
Canada,
each
ftcncratlnl
more
than
400,000,000
kilowatt
hours
In
1927.
Tills
represents
an
increase
in
the.
last
ten
ears
of
93...
truly
a
remarkable
achievement!
Foreign
authorities
speak
of
this
record
as
a
measure
of
the
great
vitality
of
British
Columbia.
Today
we
rank
third
In
power
and
Industrial
develop,
mcnt
among
Canadian
provinces.
We
have
made
ft
r
eater
progress
per
capita
than
any!
It
is
the
policy
of
British
Columbia
to
foster
the
development
of
the
hydro-electric
power
for
the
Iwntfit
of
the
public.
They
are
allotted
to
privute
enterprises
on
condition
that
they
will
be
developed
within
m
rrrtftkv
time,
so
that
no
ciploltailon
of.
public
assets
may
take
place.
Millions
of
dollars
are
now
earmarked
for
Power
development
In
our
province.
Dams
are
bflnj
bttflt.'
turbines
Installed
.
.
.
transmission
lines
erected
to
care
for
the
imminent
Industrial
development.
ThogilaAr,tJoMrs
are
bereft
etpendstl
weekly
on
materials
and
waes;
thousands
are
fswiliift
the
Immediate
beiieOta
ot
this
enterprise.
Side
by
side
with
our
power
development,
Industrial
KipaiisloH
has
kept
pace.
Today
17'
of
CiMda'sostrrial
trade
is
handled
by
British
Columbia.
During
the
past
decade,
our
basic
Industti.g
have
Increased
101.
t
;.
Our
total
payroll,
Including
all
clauses,
la
estimated
at
210
million
dollars.
Today,
our
l.timbcrlnfi.
Mining
and
Mulling
Industries
employ
52,517
people,
paylnft
them
175
million
dollars
In
wsftes
.
.
.
dlstrlburlna
an
average
wage
ranking
among
the
highest
in
Canada.
These
179
millions
In
wages
are
a
great
contribution
to
our
annual
internal
traJe
In
the
province.
They
Lave
given
our
Industrial
workers
a
buying
po'r
ranking
second
In
the
Dominion
and
have
largely
been
roponvlMe
for
our
over
increasing
prosperity,
as
evidenced
by
tbe
fart
that
the
number
of
automobiles
registered
In
Hie
province
last
year
was
76,17
as
compared
with
8,496
in
1916.
llrltlsh
Columbia's
steady
and
varied
Industrial
development
lias
changed
the
conception
In
laitrrn
Canada
spd
the.lJf'ltrd
gtatoiyf
purpriwloce.
No
longer
ore
v,c
HiitftlvMfr4iWeroKWHeilt
for
our
manu
facturer
products,
lirltlsli
Columbia
la
Inrreai
InC
v
yunj'b'na
her
onitneedjuJihf
.flo
raiskajhlrd
in
tbe
wuoie
iominion
as
a
manufacture
(f
Reai
,htst
onnokntmtntt
and
understand
your
pntinct'i
protest
.
.
.
dip
lhf$H.
e
mjpttkm
ljriendsJfptu
desire
extra
copies
if
thesf
announcements
a
note
tittit
newspaper
will
Mnt
them.
Advertise
your
Province!
ng
province.
Our
phenomenal
Power
and
InJustHal
growth
has
focused
the.
attention
of
the
great
ImlitstrlalUts
and
investors
on
our
province.
Today,
llrltlsh
Columbia
In
the
eyes
of
the
"wrM,iid
for
Power,
Progren
and
Plenty.
May
our
efforts
of
the
next
tin
yours
stabilize
and
increase
our
Prosperity!
."1"
"M."