IT
SURE
LOOKS
PROMISING
If
the
Copper
River
Railway
is
to
be
built
ths
year
and
much
money
expended
in
that
neighborhood
for
coal
development,
and
if
at
the
same
time
something
like
a
million
dollars
is
to
be
spent
here
for
installing
a
real
power
system
to
supply
the
city
and
neighborhood,
in
addition
to
expenditures
on
mills
and
various
other
improvement,
as
well
as
the
general
mineral,
agricultural
and
timber
development
of
the
whole
district,
we
should
see
nood
times
in
Prince
lill
IK?
fAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WHERE
SEVENTEEN
DIED
IN
LIFEBOAT
DISASTER
NOTICE
'
'-
To
Contractors
The
Nev
Method
Coal
and
Supplies
Limited
of
Vancouver!
t
y.
Alyazpff,
Manager),
will
open
a
branch
in
Erinco
iftipart
at
once
under
the
local
management
of
the
Thompson
Hardware
Company,
Ltd.
.
.
.
Quotations
given
promptly
on
hig
or
small
orders
for
all
kinds
of
building
supplies
and
materials.
It
will
be
to
your
advantage
to
make
inquiries.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBL
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News;
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
.
-
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Manajrinij
Editor.
'
SOBSCrtlPTION
RATES
City
Delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advante
JS.Ou
For
lesser
period,
paid
In
advance,
per
month
0
By
mall
to
aU,
parts
of
Northern
ani
Centra
British
Columbia.
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
S8.00
Transient
Display
Advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
$1,411
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Pajre.
per
inch
'f
f
0
Local
Readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
.'b
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion,
per
vtrori
.
Leyal
Notices,
farh
insert'on
per
atrate
line
Ji
Or
four
months
for
$1.00
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
ot
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
pid
in
advance
per
year
....
$G.0i'
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
yesi
........
$7.W
Contract
Rates
on
Application
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
93
Ed'.tor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
DAILY
EDITION
SSr1"
Thursday,
Jan.
10,
1020
BUSINESSMEN"
IN
COUNCIL
It
is
a
good
sign
for
city,
of
Prince
Rupert
when
businessmen,
whose
time
is
very
valuable,
are
willing
to
offer
their
services
to
the
city
The
pay
to
aldermen
here
is
approximately
a
month-.,.
To
men
$o
earn
little
this
may
be
a
consideration,
buftltypfon
vh6i,time
is
worth
a
great
deal
more
than
thantaiies
of.
meetings
and
committees
mean
a
considerable
satirif
ice.
We
are
not
suggesting
to
Prince
Rupert
people
who
they
shall
vote
for
at
this
time.
It
is
well
that
all
sections
of
the
community
be
represented
on
the
council.
All
we
suggest
is
that
if
the
offers
of
successful
men
are
not
accepted,
the
loss
will
be
to
the
city
and
not
to
those
who
are
so
offering
their
services.
The
coming
year
is
likely
to
be
an
important
one
in
our
history.
We
see
greater
possibilities
ahead
than
have
been
in
the
offing
for
some
time
past
What
we
need
is
men
who
are
able
to
cope
with
the
situation
and
make
the
most
of
it
for
the
city.
With
a
good
mayor
and
strong
council
the
possibilities
are
great
'
;
;
Rupert
during
the
next
year
or
two.
The
outlook
is
very
ymsing.
In
the
past
we
have
often
expected
Great
thinars.
but
ave
leen
generally
disappointed.
Today
we
see
the
de
velopment
along
more
rational
lines
than
ever
before.
Our
natural
resources
are
the
attraction.
When
Sir
Henry
Thornton
first
visited
Prince
Rupert
he
said
the
most
important
thing
for
this
city
would
be
the
development
of
the
latent
resources
of
the
country.
Today
we
are
seeing
this
coming
about.
British
money
is
vieing
with
American
money
in
trying
to
help
us
and
Canadians
are
for
the
first
time
in
history
doing
their
part.
Under
these
conditions
we
have
reason
to
be
optimistic.
S9NONOS
SAWS
Cross-cut,
Crescent
Ground,
will
saw
10
more
timber,
time
and
labor
being
equal,
than
anyother
9
made,
i
his
guarantee
has
never
been
challenged,
CIMONDS
CANADA
SAW
CO.,
LIMITED,
T.
H(M
TflttT
AND
ACOKN
Vtu(.
MONTREAL
Out.
VANCOUVER.
B.C.
TOKONIu
,,n,
fT
.OHN.
N.B.
SJ-1
r,i:t
Above
is
a
picture
of
the
lifeboat,
Mary
Stanford,
which
capsized
in
the
English
Channel
after
answering
an
S.6.S.
call.
Sev
a.tcen
members
of
tlu
crew
were
drowned
and
the
fatality
plun
ged
into
mi:rning
nearly
every
household
in
the
little
fishin;
village
of
l:ye.
The
photo
was
taken
after
tbe,
jboat
h;i
beei
washed
ashore.
STRONG
PLEA
FOR
CANADIAN
RECOGNITION
Farmers
of
Manitoba
Object
To
Present
System
of
Census
Classification
and
Other
Anomolie
BRANDON.
Man.,
Jan.
10.
(By
Canadian
Press)
Demand
for
tbe
recognition
of
"a
Canadian
race"
and
for
legislation
to
permit
personal
naturalisation
of
mar-ied
women
stood
out
most
prominently
in
the
report
of
legislation
read
today
by
Mrs
IuauttfjiBsti
ir
.fm.)aw
-
at
me
gmmt
c
VaSrt
JNftnert
of
Dep1inthVfsct
'Canadfan"
.is
not
Fr-eoV
mn
,ng.
dm
census
forms
undef
the
iiesVUng
"racial
or
tribal
origin,"
Mrs.
Downing's
report
contended!
that
the
"time
has
come
when
a
Cana
dian
ractfmust
be
recognised."
Thousands
of
native
born
Cana
dians
are
reco'ded
whose
fore-.
'fathers
have
lived
in
the
Dominion
!for
man
generations
and
their
designation
asof
any
other
racial
j
origin
than
Cajiaoa
W'inaecurats,
the
report
coijtendjrf;
adding,
"it
has
a
d?i
MeujTi
de4tmclf
ve
ef
fect"
to
tell
new
GjjsadUns,
ing
Canadian
language,
customs
and
institutions
that
they
cannot
j
in
time
become
part
of
the
Cana
dian
race."
The
drawing
of
racial
lines
through
ithe
paternal
side
of
the
'family
was
characterized
as
"man
ifestly
incorrect
and
unscientific,"
by
the
report,
which
went
on
to
question
the
value
of
statistics
which
would
speak
of
King
George
as
of
German
racial
origin
because
his
grandfather
wan
Prince
Albert
of
Coburg,
Saxe-Cotha.
"6'r
Robert
lkof.eA
president
fs
s
Canadian
r'acfe
Xf
distineAief
characteristics,"
read
Hie
despoai-
tlnn
which
concluded:
"Let
us.
then,
be
proud
Jnf
Khe
flaw
andi
change
ou"
census
forms
in
ac-!
cord.
This
is
a
vexed
question'
'
.1
a
..i
i
A.
I
I
!
ana
o.v
King
our
imri
in
onnguiK,
about
an
imnrovement,
we
will
make
ourselves
worthy
of
tbe
tra-i'tion
of
the
United
Farmers
of
j
Manitoba."
,
Naturalization
for
Women
I
Appealing
for
continued
aglta-(tion
in
favor
of
personal
naturalisation
for
married
women,
the
report
pleaded
on
behalf
of
the
Canadian-born
woman
who
cannot
take
part
in
the
affairs
of
the
Dominion,
due
to
the
fact,
for
Instance,
that
she
Wo.a
dese
'ted
by
an
alien
husband
who
failed
to
take
out
naturalisation
papers.
Presentation
of
an
inequality
aB
between
men
and
women
came
with
discussion
In
thi
report
of
the
matter
of
legal
dotnic'le
of
married
women.
The
finding
of
tw(
Icg's'aMon
committee
pointed
deprecatlngly
at
the
law
whkh
gri
ntfl
.toittinnd
jrhurev--Nl
mav
be.
the
right
of
legal
domicile,
whereas
an
estnyiged
wife
must
brng
legal
action
in
the
pliue
where
her
husband
resides.
The
committee
expressed
the
hope
that
an
amendment
would
be
enacted
during
the
coming
government
session
to
grant
to
either
husband
or
wire
a
one-third
interest
in
all
their
real
estate
following
the
presentation
of
a
resolution
in
December.
.A
Thursday,
January
10,
1929
Wlfoesa
you
are
tls?ed
I
is
wonderSully
stimulating
Jd
I
AND
GIVES
YOU
FRESH
ENERGY
.
0
he
world
.
lROM
the
cold,
(Jeep
waters
of
the
seven
thousand
miles
of
British
v--
Columbia's
Pacific
Coast,
comes
a
harvest
of
fish
that
the
palate
of
all
mankind
enjoys!
For
over
twenty
years
our
Province
has
been
a
leading
factor
in
Canada's
.fisluwLinduirry..
Progress
continues
unabated
.
.
.
the
marked
to
(the
dhlfr
of
tM
mrth
demanding
dver
Tho
nnut
ten
vi"ir
htito
ciwn
tlito
ttncr.
ftrow
from
14
million
to
27
million
dollars
.
.
.
an
increase
of
89.
Our
nnnual
catch
totals
nenrly
half
the
entire
Canadian
production,
and
"Klnft
Salmon,"
our
marine
silver
mine
accounts
for
at
least
15
million
dollars
a
year.
The
distribution
from
our
Provincial
hatch-cries
of
millions
of
salmon
eggs
to
renew
the
harvpKt
thnf
tnea
Infn
tlm
tiota
ttm
Truit,,
between
uvinwu
uiiimua
Canada
and
uuu
the
me
United
i
iiutu
States
amies
for
ior
tne
the
Island
and
two
stations
on
the
Queen
Char-'
lotte
Islands.
Much
a
lmsheen
done
todevelop
and
conserve
our
flahlnft
Industry,
there
still
remains
n
Croat
deal
to
be
accomplished.
The
vastnoss
of
our
waters
and
the
extent
and
ruitgedness
of
our
coast
make
organised
protection
and
admin-Istration
extremely
costly.
But
the
safcduardlnd
nf
matter
"'"
which
mutii
now
uuw
commands
commatius
the
tne
earnest
earnest
protection
of
the
Pacific
Halibut
(March,
1923)
x
attention
of
our
government,
who
reallic
the
nrovidinfl
a
close
Kensnn
fro
in
X'nvotnhor
M.u
imnortance
of
riini4rvi?
tM.
t.,i.
-
------
-
"
-
-
Mum
---
-
-
,
.
.
uumv
uiuusiry.
r
Lnhr1,ar
I
k,l.
n.t
n..ln.l
.
,
.
-
-
,
'
,
MJVf
W
in
numhor.
nnH
nn
1"t(nr-il
Ptctiln.1
I
......
carefully
administered,
arc
the
foundation
of
an
Industry
that
will
continue
to
grow.
The
fame
of
British
Columbia's
Whaling
Fisheries
Is
of
Ion
standing,
and
lias
materially
Increased
the
value
of
the
products
fronwthU
Industry.
The
yearly
catch,
now
about
4(W,
is
taken
between
one
station
on
Vancouver
Aa
the
Oldest-
indua
nt
i
7
----
"
VU
yt
IWUIIIIIUII,
tiuhlng
has
been
one
of
the
largest
revenue
producers,
and
It
Is
significant
that
Canada's
youngest
Province,
In
less
than
twenty
years,
should
secure
n
leading
position
ln
the
world
market.
Tills
aggressive
search
for
foreign
business
has
been
an
asset
which
undoubtedly
has
created
one
of
tlw
most
amazing
records
of
our
basic
Industries,
Well
may
wole
proud
r
Rtad
Ihfst
omiouncmrrtts
and
unimtntid
yntr
pnthi&s
prpgrtss
.
.
.
clip
them
out
and
mid
them
to
friends.
J
you
desire
extra
tttpits
of
these
aniioumcments
a
note
to
this
iitwfrper
will
Hnj
them.
Advertise
your
Province
CD
(It