The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
,.-
BRITISH
COLUMBIJ
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
,it
.
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bates
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or
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lesser
period,
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advance,
ftr
month
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
Or
four
months
for
By
mail
to
all
other
parts.
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Columbia,
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and
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advance
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year
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other
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year
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ifech,
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hmrtion
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Advertising,
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and
Reporters
TfJcphone
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of
Audit
Bureau
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EDITION
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."Sb
o
.16
Tuesday,
November
6,
1928
CANADA'S
POSITION
Few
people
realize
the
position
of
Canlula
in
its
relation
to
the
rest
of
the
world.
Placing
the
population
at
an
estimated
ten
millions
this
country
leads
the
world
in
favorable
trade
balance
per
capita.
The
country
ranks
second
in
exports
and
in
total
volume
of
trade
fifth
in
the
ten
leading
countries.
"
Until
recently
Canada
was
a
borrower
biit
not
a
lender.
Today
Canada
lends
money
to
the
world
and
many
foreign
investments
in
this
country
have
been
repurchased
and
are
now
held
by
Canadians.
Canadians
now
control
many
branch
stores
in
the
United
States
and
at
least
one
big
mine.
They
also
have
branches
in
Great
Britain
and
English
businesses
are
coming
under
Canadian
control.
All
this
indicates
a
growing
influence
in
the
world
and
a
more
general
interest
among
Canadians
of
world
affairs.
Tins
YEAR'S
RECORD
The
volume
ofVbusiness
turnover
today
is
higher
than
it
has
ever
been,
which
means
that
the
people
of
the
country
have
money
to
spend.
Auto
sales
in
particular
are
mounting
up.
One
hundred
new
factories
have
been
opened
in
Canada
since
the
beginning
of
the
year
and
approximately
nine
irandred
qthers
have
been
extended.
And
so
far
the
grain
crop
has
hardly
been
felt.
With
a
grain
crop
of
over
half
a
billion
bushels,
the
largest
ever
harvested,
there
is
bound
to
be
stable
prosperity,
espec
ially
in
the
prairie
regions-,
for
some
time
to
come.
Following
such
a
year
there
is
always
a
great
influx
of
farmers
and
others
to
the
prairies
and
the
future
production
will
be
provided
for
in
increased
acreage.
There
have
been
increases
in
building
and
construction,
more
railway
building
than
for
years,
increase
in
electric
power
output
and
the
mining
outlook
is
one
that
seems
to
be
keeping
pace
with
the
huge
crop
and
the
other
advancement.
Railways
have
increased
their
earnings
and
nothing
but
an
unforseen
catastrophe
can
seriously
affect
the
progress
of
the
country
for
some
time
to
come.
WHAT
OF
THE
NEWSPAPERS?
In
view
of
all
this
advancement
in
other
businesses
what
is
the
position
of
the
newspaper??
In
the
large
centres
the
newspapers
have
increased
in
size
and
influence
and
their
value
as
advertising
media.
They
have
expanded
their
circulations
and
are
recognized
now
as
the
only
effective
means
of
reaching
the
people
of
the
country.
In
British
Columbia
there
are
only
twelve
newspapers
in
seven
centres,
of
which
Prince
Rupert
is
one,
that
are
recognized
by
the
big
distributors
for
advertising
purposes
and
of
these
only
seven
have
properly
audited
circulations.
Of
these
the
Daily
News
is
the
only
one
in
Princovllupert.
NEWSPAPER
AUDITS
Some
time
this
month
an
auditor
representing
the
national
advertisers
is
expected
to
arrive
in
the
city
to
investigate
the
circulation
of
this
paper.
He
will
be
brought
here
at
considerable
expense
to
us
because
we
know
that
we
have
a
business
proposal
to
lay
before
the
people
of
the
country
and
we
know
that
he
will
find
the
distribution
figures
as
they
are
or
ought
to
be.
If
they
are
not
he
will
find
it
for
he
is
an
adept
at
finding
flaws
in
paid
circulation
figures.
He
will
report
to
every
big
advertiser
in
Canada,
and
on
his
report
the
advertising
is
apportioned.
Any
newspaper
that
refuses
to
undergo
the
crucial
test
is
not
looked
upon
with
favor
by
the
advertisers.
The
audit
is
the
great
protection
they
have
against
papers
with
padded
circulation
or
with
little
circulation.
The
reason
this
paper
carries
the
bulk
of
the
advertising
is
because
it
has
the
circulation.
This
has
been
true
for
years
but
the
extra
effort
this
year
has
placed
it
in
an
enviable
position
which
is
recognized
everywhere.
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
News"
TERRACE
F.
Nash
left
on
Friday
on
a
tkhort
business
trip
to
Prince
Rup
ert.
E.
J.
Moore
returned
at
the
end
of
the
week
after
spending
the
past
few
months
on
the
prairie.
ble
II.
S.
McKenney
ar-
n
Friday
from
Gisc.ome
to
tkv
fcharge
of
the
local
police
stUttak.
lie
was
accompanied
by
Mrs.
llch'enney
and
two
children.
They
are
taking
up
housekeeping
in
the
home
recently
vacated
ty
Constable
S.
Service.
.
W.
E.
McCallum
of
Prince
Rup-fcwas
a
visitor
here
at
the
end
of
um
week.
Mrs.
Bulkley
Shannon
and
two
children
of
Usft
spent
a
few
days
in
town
this
last
week.
1
F.
lielwayand
M.
Alland
of
Rosswobd
were
in
town
on
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Chas.
Toombs
and
children,
who
have
spent
the
past
two
weeks
at
the
hone
of
the
former's
sister,
Mrs.
J.
Thorn-
asson,
left
on
Saturday
for
IMr
home
in
Port
Essinyton.
home
in
Part
Simpson.
George
Cameron
of
Stewart
was
a
visitor
here
at
the
end
of
i
the
week.
.
,
'
Vancouver
visitors
here
dur
ing
the
week
included
H.
G.
Wil
cox,
II.
Day
and
T.
Stephens.
P.
Munson
left
Saturday
to
spend
the
week
end
t
his
ranch
at
Vanarsdol.
I
NEW
RADIUM
FOR
CANCER
insertion
of
Needle
Produces
Kncou
raging
Rhu1U
Lon
don
Hiwpital
LONDON,
Eng.,
Nov.
5.
A
new
technique
for
the
application
of
Radium
for
-fee
treatment.
4L
cancer
was
iMpertM
at
the
quvMv"
terly
court
eT
wie
governors
of
ihe
London
Hospital
recently.
The
committee
wished
to
emphas-
,
ize
that
in
Mporting
that
to
the
governors
Uny
were
not
an.
'
trouncing
a
cure
for
the
dreati
disease.
The
radium
for
thta
particular
method
of
treatment
I
is
mounted
in
the
form
of
needNJI
'
The
needle
1a
appearance
art
similar
to'
fVamaphone
needle.
They
are
of
platinum
and
hollow
and
contain
from
two
to
six
mil
ligrammes
of
radium
each.
The
:
new
technique
which
has
btn
in
use
on
the
continent,
at
Brue-
sets
in
particular,
for
some
time
past,
consists
in
inserting
a
num
ber
of
needles
containing
radium
all
round
the
cancerous
growth.
The
needles
remain
there
for
'
varying
times,
generally
five
days
and
in
favorable
cases
the
growth
is
not
only
destroyed,
but
is
prevented
from
spreading
to
the
surrounding
tissues.
A
large
number
of
needles
are
.require!
in
fact
as
many
"
40
are
used
in
treating
a
case
of
cancer
of
the
breast.
The
committee
said
it
could
be
stated
that
in
many
cases
the
rseults
were
most
en-
PLAYS
A
PRETTY
KNIFE
AND
FORK
Since
"Fruita-lives"
Brought
Relief
From
Indigestion
MRS.
WHITE
It
looks
almost
lik
critic
the
way
a
wealth
of
health
Hood?
tti-
Ixxly
under
the
healing
influouc"
of
"f'ruit-a-tivoti."
Indiax-ation,
Una
and
l'Ain
after
Lating,
lleiuWht
and
Conatiua
tiou
mmply
disappear.
A
Mrs.
K.
White
of
West
Toronto,
Ont.,
talcs:
"I
aufitred
from
Indigestion
for
months
and
could
not
ettt
a
Miliar
meal.
Sinro
taking
'Fruit-a-tivss'
every
trnco
of
Stomach
Trouble
has
dianpiK'arrd.
I
imw
(it
any
filing
and
feel
liKR
'i
new
periuu."
"Fruit
-.i-tivi'"
will
quickly
ni'ma
Indigoitiomaad
Dyspepsia.
35c.
and
B0e.
a
boa
at
dealer
everywhere.
couraging.
In
Borne
cases
radium
can
be
used
where
the
knife
can
do
nothing,
and
often
less
severe
operation
can
be
performed
than
would
otherwise
be
MENACE
WILL
BE
REMOVED
VICTORIA,
Nov.
6.
An
uncharted
rock
off
Channel
Islands
buoy
near
Cape
Beale
on
the
west
coast
on
which
the
freighter
Sea-pool
struck
on
October
.25
has
been
located
by
the
Dominion
Hy-drographic
survey
steamer
Lil-looet.
When
sighxed
the
waves
were
breaking
high
over
the
rock.
Action
will
be
taken
to
place
a
buoy
at
the
rock.
Capt.
Ena
Anderson
is
on
a
trip
to
Ocean
Falls
on
Salvation
Army
j
duties
and
will
return
to
the
city
on
Saturday.
Nervous
and
Run
Down
The
Least
Noise
Would
Bother
Her
Mrs.
R.
Burton,
Oehava,
Pnty
!
writes:
"Three
years
ago
1
wifl
Mjj
"
nervous
and
run
down
I
rnuld
hillllv
lar
to
haw
the
i-hildren
make
a
tfoie.
it
would
bother
me
so.
A
mend
advisru
me
to
take
:,
and
after
taking
two
1oim
I
began
to
feel
stronger,
looked
better
nnd
the
color
came
lek
into
my
cheeks,
and
now
I
am
feeling
tine
again
"
Prioe
60n.
a
box
at
all
druggist
and
dealers,
or
mailed
direct
on
receipt
of
price
by
The
T.
Milburn
Co
Ltd.,
Toronto.
Oat.
Canadian
National
Steamships
Prince
Rupert
m
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
d.T.i'.
20.000
Ton
Hontlnu
Dry
Dock
KX-ilnciTs,
'
Machinist.
UoilermnUr,
BlackMrnllhs.
I'aii.r
maker.
maker.
Founder!
Founder.
Woodworkers,
Woodworkers,
Et
Etc
'.V
i
Ul
ttiAmMMfakwrMnsFA
wki.i
1
KlM
l3
W
9
BRIDGES:
9le
present
valuation
f
14J&
idHwilaaH
J?
raoF63
miles
of
Bridges
is8848O0O
f
.DING.
Our
plant
is
equipped
to
handle
all
kinds
of
MAltlNE
AND
COMMIiltCIAL
WORK.
'PHONES
48
and
3H5
5.
TTPON
the
arteries
of
communication
depend
the
settlement
and
growth
of
the
nation.
First
the
trails
.
.
.
then
the
rough
oxcart
ruts
.
.
.
the
wagon
roads
.
.
.
the
automobile
highways.
The
scattered
population
of
Hrltlsh
Columbia
h;ts
made
the
construction
of
roads
between
centres
a
matter
of
vital
importance,
yet
one
of
almost
insurmountable
difficulties.
Mountain
sides
have
to
be
blasted
away...
clefts
and
chasms
tresselled
.
.
.
rivers
bridged!
.With
the
opening
of
the
Cariboo
Highway
through
Fraser
Canyon
in
1926,
the
last
link
of
British
Columbia's
great
arterial
highway
.
.
.
n
highway
unexcelled
the
world
over
as
an
engineering
feat
and
one
of
unmatched
scenic
beauty
.
.
.
was
forged.
Eastern
British
Columbia
greeted
Its
western
brothers!
Markets
and
railways
were
brought
closer
to
the
farmer,
the
miner,
the
industrialist.
New
fields
for
agricultural
and
trade
development
were
opened
up.
For
the
ten
years
Just
past,
an
aggressive
highway
programme
has
been
carried
out.
Thousands
of
miles
of
good
roads
and
dozens-of
sturdy
bridges
have
been
built.
Our
roads
nystem
now
totals
31,900
miles
.
.
.
an
increase
of
over
5,000
miles
during
the
last
ten,
years.
Of
this
mileage,
12,000
miles
are
earth'
roads;
4,000
gravel
roads;
and
1,000
macadam,
bituminous,
concrete
and
cement
concrete.
The
5,000
miles
which
were
added
to
our
roads
system
include:
884
miles
of
main
trunk
roads,
602
mile
of
luteral
roads,
281
m
es
of
industrial
and
mining
roads,
1,133
m
e,
of
settlement
and
farm
roads,
and
2,000
miles
of
ordinary
and
mlnkig
trails.
During
the
years
just
before
1917,
n
large
number
of
bridges
had
been
constructed
in
the
1
rovlnce,
nearly
all
of
which
were
temporary
timber
structures.
Since
1917,
the
problem
of
maintenance
and
renewal
of
these
structures
has
been
a
serious
one,
involving
a
large
expenditure,
particularly
between
the
years
1920
and
1927.
The
policy
has
been
to
improve
design
of
and
workmanship
on
temporary
bridges
and
to
renew
all
the
large
bridges
on
main
highways
over
the
principal
rivers
with
conci
ef
d
and
steel.
Today,
the
valuation
of
our
63
miles
U
of
brldgeris
nln6
mlirrrliriTollnrs.
This
construction
activity
has
distributed
wages
and
salaries
over
-our
whole
Province
and
hag
been
a
material
aid
In
bringing
about
the
current
period
of
British
Columbia's
prosperity.
Rtad
thtst
annoHHcmtnts
and
undented
your
province's
.ill
Irm,
,TO
rfrS.,,l
V
i
f
a
a
hi
m
imvi