PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
'COLUAJBIi
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
sunsoiiiTihN
Mat
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
'carrier,
yearly
'rer:oipaTdjiA
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i
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period,
paid
in
advance,
per
montlfe
50
By
mail
to
all
parts
of"
N'urtherii
and
Central
Hrltish
Qoiumtia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
;JL
,
.'
$3.00
Or
four
montns
for
i
$1.00
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
Dritiaii
Columbia,
he
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance
per
year
....
$6.00
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
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.vMfvJt,
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Display
Advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
$1.40
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page,
per
inch
$2.80
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Readers,
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insertion,
per
line
.25
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Advertising,
per
Insertion,
per
word
2
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
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agate
line
15
Contract
Rates
on
Application
DAILY
EDITION
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
NAVY
HAS
GONE
Wednesday,
July
18,
1928
FINISHED
WITH
POLITICS
The
election
will
be
pretty
well
over
by
the
time
this
is
read
ana
as
a
newspaper
we
shall
be
back
to
our
regular
routine.
We
have
supported
the
cause
that
we
believe
would
be
best
for
Prince
Rupert
and
district
and
no
matter
what
the
outcome,
have
no
regrets.
However,
we
shall
from
this
day
forget
politics
and
turn
our
attention
to
the
development
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
encouragement
of
everything
which
is
for
the
good
of
the
north
country.
The
contest
has
been
a
most
reasonable
one
and
both
parties
locally
are
to
be
congratulated
on
their
moderation
and
the
pleasant
manner
in
wnicn
mey
nave
carried
on
tne
contest.
HEAT
OF
CAMPAIGN
In
the
heat
of
a
campaign
there
is
a
tendency
for
members
of
a
party
to
say
or
do
things
that
they
might
otherwise
leave
undone.
Their
judgment
becomes
to
some
extent
distorted.
Now
the
campaign
is
over
we
can
again
view
things
reasonably
and
give
them
their
proper
need
of
praise.
Just
as
the
campaign
is
closed
there
comes
to
our
desk
for
the
first
time
the
much
discussed
provincial
government
booklet
"British
Columbia's
Progress.
Those
who
see
this
booklet
will,
we
think,
agree
with
us
that
it
is
a
splendid
advertisement
of
Canada',
vmi.
era
province
and
does
not
contain
a
word
or
hint
that
could
reas-1
onaoir
oe
construed
as
political.
Anyone
wishing
to
induce
friends
to
come
to
this
province
could
not
do
better
than
mail
them
a
cony
w
of
tbe
booklet.
Ready
to
serve
for
breakfast
lunch
or
supper.
Serve
with
strawberries
and
milk
or
cream
TRISCUIT-Eat
it
toasted
and
buttered
Made
Iy
The
Canadian
Shredded
Wheat
Company,
Ltd.
ENTHUSIASM
FOR
PATTULLO
MrsinKM
"or"
i
Hie
hclBM
very
awieb;
the
Conservative
Liners!
frfiM
mm
(JIVES
tUi
s
issrr.s
of
KSTIIOI.ME
g
In
the
West-
ht
although
not
that
bald
in
ita
at
the
rink
was
very
nthualsetie.
There
waa
but
the
on
speaker,
Has.
T.
D.
Pattuxto.
who
spoke
eloquently
and
kept
tt
audience
Interested
until
tbe
end.
Mr.
PactuUo
spoke
of
tbe
various
things
done
by
tbe
Government
tar
Prince
Rupert
on
bis
reoasnmendstlon
and
mentioned
that
be
bad
been
o
cused
ot
uatng
these
to
bribe
tbe
people.
He
warned
them
that
if
tbe;
.cied
him
tbey
were
likely
to
get
a
tot
of
that
kp
dof
bribery
in
th
tuture
(Applause
)
.
Tbe
aauUster
attested
tbe
tact
that
every
Conservative
In
th
Legislature
with
the
exception
of
BUI
McKenste
bad
voted
against
tbe
Prince
Rupert
Court
House,
yet
Mr.
Thompson
bad
never
raised
a
protest
and
had
stuck
by
hi
party
aUently
accepting
this
aa
hie
policy.
He
also
had
made
no
protest
when
8.
H.
Pooley.
leader
ol
.he
Conservatives,
had
proposed
a
higher
royalty
on
northern
timber.
Mr.
Thompson
had
aupported
tbe
Tories
when
tbey
bad
given
away
Prince
Eu-l-ert's
water
supply.
The
only
thing
be
bad
been
against
was
tbe
development
of
hydro-electric
in
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
PattuUo
suggested
that
Mr
rhompeon
must
be
Judged
by
hi
taeoord
and
what
be
bad
done
in
tbe
peas
be
Waa
likely
to
repeat
in
the
iutusc.
In
aoentlonlng
tbe
incidental
matter
that
Had
been
done
for'
Prince
Rupert
Mr.
PattuUo
said
another
thousand
doOais
bad
been
granted
for
tbe
de-
vetoavnem
of
the
Salt
Lake
park.
Tbt
.at
tbe
court
bouae
had
been
delayed
until
tbe
city
waa
paving
some
if
Its
roads
and
then
all
would
be
done
at
tbe
one
time.
Mr.
PattuUo
defended
his
attitude
owmrd
(be
veteran
of
the
war
sad
aid
that
the
forestry
service
was
180
per
cent
veterans.
Streeting
tbe
fishery
matters
Mr
PattuUo
aald
he
did
not
think
if
Mr.
Thompson
were
returned
be
would
be
made
commissioner
ol
.fisheries.
Ht
The
two
naval
vessels,
the
larger
representing
the
British
navy
J40"11
u
under
a
Conservative
admin-
auu
me
smauer
me
anaaian
naval
forces,
have
gone.
While
here
the
officers
and
men
marie
nunv
frUnHi
nA
,..,..
two
ministers
from
tbe
W
"
huu
WJBJ
MtlC
dUIC
Ml
teach
local
people
many
lesson
in
courtesy.
Tbey
were'
a
sptadtd
lot
of
men
and
the
periodic
visits
of
the
ships
are
looked
forward
to
by
a
great
many
as
bright
spots
in
the
local
life.
A
number
of
local
boys
39
01
thee
Vessels
and
get
training
in
seamansnip
ana
learn
the
Ma
aboard
s
war
Twsei.
It
is
a
good
experience
ior
any
or
tnem
and
one
that
others
might
take
with
prom.
...
THOSE
NEW
STEAMEKS
An
announcement
is
made
by
Sir
Henry
Thornton
that
new
steamers
are
to
be
constructed
for
the
Pacific
coast
service
of
his
company.
Thi
is
good
news
and
it
is
hoped
that
this
time
the
government
will
back
up
the
railway
department
in
providing
the
funds
and
seeing
that
the
work
of
building
the
vessels
is
pushed
through
to
completion.
The
ships
are
badly
needed
and
if
they
are
ready
for
service
In
1980
it
will
mean
a
great
Impetus
to
the
business
of
the
railway
and
the
bringing
of
a
great
many
more
tourist)
to
Prince
Rupert.
ADVERTISING
NORTHERN
R.C
In
a
recent
number
of
the
Sphere,
the
illustrated
weekly
published
in
London,
England,
and
circulated
very
widely
throughout
the
world,
is
a
picture
of
Port
Eesington
and
the
Skeena
River
taken
from
the
air.
This
is
one
of
a
Urge
series
of
picture
advertising
.-Northern
BritM
Columbia
provided
by
the
government
of
British
Columbia
through
the
government
agent,
F.
A.
Pauline,
which
is
doing
a
great
deal
to
bring
this
part
of
the
province
to
the
attention
of
the
British
people.
Mr.
Pauline
is
a
very
able
and
active
public
servant
and
is
de-
lag
excellent
work
in
British
Columbia
House
in
London.
BX.
PRODUCTS
WEEK
COMING
v.
SPECIAL
KI'IXIHT
TO
HE
MADE
I
HHV
JILY
19
TO
TO
EM
Ol
It
AUK
Ir:VE1,0!MET
AND
I'M!
OK
I'JMIVIM'm
PKOIHTTN
The
week
ol
July
19-86
has
been
designated
throughout
the
province
as
British
Columbia
Products
Wrek.
during
which
special
efforts
will
be
made
to
display
and
encourace
tin
':e
of
B
C
products,
natural
mid
manufnrtured
and
to
spread
the
gospel
of
loyalty
to
the
provinoe
and
prldt
i!)
its
industrial
efforts.
The
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade
!
t
mi-
ni
p-nrrnrlRtlfH
:werd
the
observance
of
B.
O.
Products
Week
and
has
named
a
committee
consisting
of
C
C.
Mills,
Jons
Bulger
and
O.
H.
Munro
'
to
b&dle
the
arrangements,
local
retailers
bare
been
requested
to
devote
all
available
window
apace
during
tbt
U
to
the
.V$MH
auu
wui
ur
luppiiea
wito
some
en
tne
necessary
materlaU.
Appeals
will
also
be
made
through
the
service
clubs
and
by
other
meant
to
express
the
value
of
co
-operation
and
support
in
tbe
province's
industrial
progress.
Thirdly
and
possibly
more
Important,
efforts
win
be
put
forward
to
carry
tbe
penr
ral
ick'i,
into
the
homes
and
emphasize
it
in
the
dally
vocations.
I
L.
F.
Champion,
formerly
manager
of
the
Oranby
stores
at
Anyos
and
now
I
field
secretary
of
tbe
B.
C.
Products
Bureau
at
Vancouver,
is
actively
tliiR
the
campaign
throughout
the
prcvinrr
Less
Kitchen
Work
Now
one
more
north
m
the
cabinet.
He
mentioned
that
the
jnly
thing
done
for
the
fishermen
here
so
far
had
been
done
by
bis
Oovernment.
.
Dealing
with
tbe
timber
'
dee)
'
with
the
PcweU
River
Company,
)ir.
rteuUo4
mentioned
that
with
tbe.
increased
capacity
of
tbe
mill
at
Powell
River
they
had
required
more
timber.
Tbey
bad
been
refused
tbe
small
coast
stands
wnich
were
needed
for
other
purpose
but
bad
been
granted
tbe
tract
at
3kidegate
Inlet
which
was
a
targe
op
c
ration
requiring
a
railway
and
ooulc.
r.ot
be
handled
by
a
good
many
of
tbe
smaller
operators.
The
timber
bad
teen
put
up
to
public
tender.
Mr
PattuUo
aaid
be
believed
in
enoourag
lug
capital
to
come
in
and
also
ol
teeing
that
tbe
people
already
here
were
treated
properly
The
minister
mentioned
tbe
alalster
propaganda
which
was
carried
on
by
tbe
opposition
forces
such
as
tbe
og
of
anonymous
chain
letters
sad
articles
u
tbe
opposition
news-
pap'sr
hinting
at
sinister
lnnueooee;
He
took,
tbe
word
of
tbe
local
Con
servative
organisation
that
tbey
ha:
bothing
to
do
with
the
chain
letter,
but
why
on
tbe
same
day
come
ou
with
an
article
in
their
osgaa
whld
butted
at
such
things.
j
la
concluding
tbe
minister
spoki
Sf
tbe
Meal
attitude
to
tbe
farelgi
bora
and
promised
that
if
be
wer
elected
be
would
continue
to
flgb
for
tbe
rights
of
Northern
B.
C.
MRS.
GODENRATH
DIES
AT
OTTAWA
RECENTLY
tJNily
IVho
Was
Wrtl
Known
Ilrrr
and
at
Slew
art
l"aM-
Auay.
An
Ottawa
paper
tells
of
tbe
death
Mrs.
Eva
Blasche
Oodenratb,
wise
Captain
Percy
T.
Oodwnrath.
186
-tides
u
Terrace,
after
a
abort
tllneat
Mm.
Oodearsth
was
a
popular
Ottawa
lady
and
had
been
residing
in
tbe
Capital
for
the
past
eight
years
fol
1
c
wing
her
return
from
overseas
where
was
engaged
as
a
war
nurse
while
Captain
Oodenratb
was
on
military
duty.
She
was
a
daughter
of
tbe
late
S
Hayes
Duncan,
of
Louisville,
Ky
and
Mrs.
Duncan,
her
mother,
survives
her.
lso
one
brother,
Everett
Dunean.
c)
Columbus,
Ohio.
For
some
years
ebe
resided
In
Stew-
rt.
B.C.,
and
prince
Rupert.
BjQ,
be-
toTe
talcing
up
residence
bv
Ottawa,
where
she
made
T
1MU,
ai
lriends
ibo
will
mourn,
ber
patBS.i
'
The
late
Mrs.
Oodenratb
will
be
e-uwoi
hexed
by,
9lo4aSaersriBf
4hetdletrlct
as
a
lady
el
onarjnlng
ptffouaJlty.tho
was
the
life
of
all
social
activities
In
the
town
and
whose
fame
wae
always
a
welcome
rendevous
fer
tbe
prospectors,
business
men
and
miners
of
the
rump
She
came
here
with
Percy
Ood-t'liroth
In
the
spring
of
1910.
and
while
j
he
remained
publisher
of
the
Portland
Canal
Miner,
their
home
was
a
oasis
(01
many
a
man
who
'wanted
an
antidote
for
lonceomenest.
In
the
war
she.
served
with
no
less
distinction
than
her
husband
and
was
Invalided
once
with
a
broken
arm.
When
he
husband
was
sent
to
B.
C.
with
officers
of
the
Clan
McLean
on
recruiting
duty,
she
accompanied
him,
-pgaSajl
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wedaesda
TKUTAINi:!)
.tUOAUIl
II.M.H.
IIIIIIIAN
YKNTKKOAV
Tbe
Captain
and
officers
of
KJ.I.S.
Durban
were
yesterday
afternoon
at
Awtnt
to
a
number
of
Invited
flies
ta
Including
Mayor
and
Mrs.
McM&rdie.
and
the
city
officials,
tbe
officers
of
tbe
tt.ON.VJl.
and
their
ladles
and
number
of
others.
Osptam
Oolerldce
received
the
fueets
st
the
foot
of
the
gang
plank
and
they
were
taken
In
charge
by
the
other
officers
and
those
who
wished
were
shown
over
the
ship.
Tea
was
served
and
this
was
followed
by
dancing
on
the
after
deck.
Tbe
tea
room
waa
decorated
with
bunting
and
those
present
enjoyed
the
novelty
of
the
event
and
the
courteous
hospitality
of
the
Wardroom
mess.
Advertise
In
Tbe
Dally
News
1
JlLV
17.
in:i
8I1
Serbian
volunteers
for
the
War
from
Beward.
Alaska,
pcused
through
'he
city
this
morning
bound
Bast
to
go
.nto
training.
Tbe
smelter
plant
of
the
Oranby
Co.
at
Anyos
la
tied
up.
the
men
hav
ing
gone
out
on
rtcike
for
higher
wages
cetamesurat
,wib
the
(ncfeite
in
,
tbe
pci?e
.ol
sopper,
aacordlng
Ito
word,
received
here
todsv.
P
Arrangements
fir
tbe
use
ot
the
local
dry
(took
for
shipbuilding
are
reported
to
be
nroctvdlng
satisfactorily
Blips
upon
which
the
ships
are
to
be
hunt
will
be
laid
between
(be
drv
Cock
and
the
Imperial
Oil
Co.'a
plant
.tr.vuT.MUNT
i;i:iii:i(
"Msinmn
;md
Papa
think
iwe
ought
to
wait
at
!;.st
a
month
before
getting
married
"
"Aw.
I
bate
these
long
engagements
"
"80
do
I
but
we
have
to
tive
thein
enough
time
to
find
A
lamer
anurt-
meni.
uie.
j
'iltlTMX
At
OA
,AJ
1
1
1926Eg.?
A
FTER
all,
there's
no
place
like
British
Columbia
in
which
to
work
and
live
and
play!
Here,
there
are
no
long
"off
seasons"
to
cut
down
a
man's
working
time.
Our
temperate
climate
keeps
a
man
f
itr.
.
.
eifSbles
him
to
produce
more
.
.
.
earn
more.
The
producers'
average
weekly
wage
in
British
Columbia
is
$28.39
,
.
.
49
htjhcr
than
the
rest
of
Canada.
In
1926
seventeen
industries
increased
weekly
waftes
by
$12,951
Actually
in
ten
years
our
annual
payroll
has
jjrown
from
78
million
dollars
to
175
million
dollars
...
the
greatest
advance
by
far
of
any
Province
during
that
period.
This,
of
course,
does
not
include
agricultural
workers,
professionals,
clerks
and
others.
British
Columbia's
gross
payroll
Is
estimated
at
210
million
dollars!
Life
is
more
enjoyable
...
we
have
more
time
to
enjoy
the
year-round
pleasures
and
recreations
at
our
doors,
while
our
general
standard
of
living
is
very
much
higher.
Taxation
during
the
last
four
years
has
been
reduced
by
two
and
a
half
million
dollars
.
.
.
concrete
proof
of
our
province's
sound
financial
condition.
Construction,
that
outwnrd
evidence
of
the
faith
we
have
in
our
province,
has
play!
n.ftf
PI?
"
the
wt,fce
'atkm.
In
ten
years
liritish
Columbia's
construction
acthity
has
?n.2iy?Jen
,tl,ne8-
In
1916
it
Inwlmi
only
10
mUnth
"
1927
,t-araou,,ud
to
$27
277
000r
This
activity
has
an
Immediate
effect
on
current
conditions.
Cash
funds
are
disbursed
for
materials,
employment
is
god
.
.
.
wnoes
fairly
steady
.
.
.
money
In
circulation.
It
increases
the
capital
investment
In
our
I
rovince.
And
there
can
be
no
surer
Indication
of
future
progress
than
when
producing
machinery
increases
...
a
slfn
of
growing
markets
...
a
sign
that
British
Columbia
products
are
winning
a
place
in
the
markets
of
the
world.
JT
Read
that
nntunttmtntt
ttiJ
unierttind
your
pr,ttnct'i
TJ
prtgrttt
.
.
.
ttip
thtm
tut
trW
thtm
ffritmii
If
yw
dtrirt
txtra
ttftti
iheit
ttintunctntnts
1
mit
ft
fir
ntvspaptr
uittfrtiif
Hem.
.Unrtitt
yr
prmci!
.
:
'.
if
.
,
t
,
.
ind
ber
public
addresses
In
Van
?oover
did
much
for
the
cause.
LOCAL
PEOPLE
mmi:k
or
ixvm:
firiwTs
i:.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
HEALTH
FOLLOWS
tltlsOMJKTICCOMtrn
rn$uios$nnAi
SVej
IHDUtAIROP
t
rtmowmsoni
llUlNII
JjlVlTOMMH
1
f
-i
v
r
1
i
I'liiinc
Green
211
or
IHnck
2S3
W.
C.
ASPINALL
CHIKOPHACOK
VtMwri!
.
,n
.:
.
1
'
5.
VIVVIririti
m.'
.
.'4.
aVMuusuimu
"
and
7
hxcliance
Block.
Prlnr.
Ih.nrrt
IU'-
Washes
and
Dries
Without
a
Wringer
THE
NEW
SAVAGE
C9
vr.t
cent
Fontcr
l
rom
hamper
to
line
in
14
minutes
Washed,
Hlued,
Itinsed
nnd
Dried.
Sold
on
eaBy
terms.
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
Phone
3