PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PKINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Ruperi
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
-T
F.
PULLEN
-
1
'
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
IfATES
.
City
delivery,
by
malt
or
carrier,
yearly;
period,
aid
in
advance
SS.O'i
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance;
p?r
month
...
.50
Or
four
months
for
.....L.
1.00
By
maii
to
ail
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
IMt.'sr
Ccluribfi.
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
......
,
3.00
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
Insertion
1.40
Transient
advertising
qn
font
page,
per
inch
2.80
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
.
.25
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
!
02
Legal
notices,
each
Insertion,
per
agate
line
.15
By
mail
o
all
other
countries,
per
year
760
Bj
mall
to
all
other
parts
of.
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
6.00
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
August
13,
1929
,1
MODEL
FOR
PUBLIC
SPEAKERS
:
;
Doubtless
the
large
audience
that
last
night
listened
to
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett,
leader
of
the
opposition
in
the
Canadian
House
of
Commons,
were
much
impressed
wiEh
him
as
a
public
speaker.
He
laid
his
case
clearly
and
forcibly
before
the
people
in
a
manner
which
could
not
be
mistaken
and
he
omitted
everything
which
did
not
have
a
direct
bearing
on
the
subject
matter
in
hand.
He
had
a
message
and
he
told
it
without
trying
to
discuss
any
other
issue.
Therein
is
Mr.
Bennett
a
model
for
public
speakers
and
especially
for
po'itical
speakers
who
are
in
the
habit
of
rambling
all
over
creation
and
dealing
with
every
possible
subject
that
may
be
thought
to
have
a
bearing
on
the
political
fortunes
of
their
party.
If
these
speakers
learned
to
keep
to
their
subject
as
did
Mr.
Bennett,
people
would
be
more
inclined
to
go
out
and
hear
w,hat
they
had
to
say.
Anyone
who
listened
to
the
address
last
night
was
bound
to
be
impressed
with
the
causebfiqaw?.
of
.the
ability
of
the
advocate.
.
:
l,
.;
!?it'
)
'
Conversation
crystaljzes
knowledge.
'
EXCHANGE
COAL
FOR
WHEAT
(r
ine
sugpcstion
has
been
madeitf'IidnUon
that
Canada
mirht
t
be
willing
to
exchange
her
wheat
for
British
coal,
and
that
the
minister
of
unemplbymihVthdre
might
discuss
the
proposal
on
his
arrival
in
Canada.
Proposals
of
this
kind
are
hardly
reasonable.
There
Is
D'enty
of
market
for
Canadian
wheat.
Coal
is
different.
While
there
is
a
shortage
of
Canadian
coal
in
Ontario,
the
British
coal
would
be
used
there
if
it
could
be
sold
at
a
price
to
compete
with
the
American
product.
To
try
to
make
a
direct
exchange
without
considering
the
monetary
value
of
each
commodity
would
ho
Why
powder
a
lobster.
It's
ruddy
enough
already
.
'
r
....
Now
will
you
holler
about
one-arm
driving?
Suppose
we
had
not
been
holding
hands
I"
Tho
Humorist,
London.
Looking
for
a
house?
There
arc
some
listed
in
TIk
Daily
News
classified
columns.
HON.
R.
B.
BENNETT
URGES
policy
which
would
give
as
much
T
1
prn
HATTI
V
MORE
PROTECTION
FOR
IN.'
work
as
possible
and
keep
the
peo-
J
,
fJ
ILL
xiuMKius
ij
UAIvAIJA
TU
A
pie
nere,
vnatv
tanaaa
couiu
noi(
LARGE
AUDIENCE.
make
itself,
he
urged
should
be
'
bought
within
the
Empire.
(Continued
From
Page
1)
such
unfair
competition.
decent
opportunities
which
we
of
the
Dominion
were
determined
not
to
put
up
longer
with
such
eral
policy
of
keeping
hands
off
the
ta
iff,
so
as
not
to
provoke
the
United
States.
Could
it
be
pos
We
would
be
much
more
inclined
to
urge
that
some
of
i
8b,.e
that
CaPada.
was
fallinK
t0
the
British
Columbia
coal
properties
be
opened
up
and,5ew0?tSt."3
tne
product
taken
bv
water
routp
tn
Ontn
minCt
:
T
.
VI
l,lc
ouppose,
ne
sug-
...ttiiL,
Muuiaua
iinu
i
mantei.
ai
any
rate,
tne
Uritish
suggestion
does
not
look
feasible
just
now.
gested,
"that
we
try
legislating
for
was
here.
All
he
asked
was
that
the
people
study
these
questions
which
he
had
presented.
Democracy
was
but
a
mockery
unless
the
voters
knew
what
they
were
doing
when
they
went
to
the
polls,
unless
they
had
a
knowledge
and
understanding
of
the
affairs
of
the
nation.
By
studying
these
ques-tions-which
;
profoundly
affected
the
life
of
the
country
came
the
opportunity
for
development
of
TI?R
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
August
is,
1929
General
McRae
dealt
with
fish-!
eries
matters'
and
declared
that
the
Conservative
party
was
abso-
upon
another-.cpuntry
fpr
its
ne-
Jutely
opposed
to
fish
traps.
The
cessities.
.Instead
pf
being
.self-
party
also
favored
making
the
inv
reliant.
as,
it,sl)ould
be.
And
it
was
dustry
an
exclusively
white
one.
all
because
Ihe
present
govern-
General
McRae
charged
ineffec-
ment
had
been
reducing
the
tiveness
in
conservation
work
for
tariff.
It
was
a
Liberal
boast
that
the
industry
and
stated
thai,
,if
Caada
had
been
the
only
country
the
Conservatives
got
in
power,
in
the
world
to
reduce
its
tariff
they
would
have
a
minister
of
since
the
war.
Was
'it
possible
fisheries
who
knew
something
that
the
policy
of
this
small
min-
about
the
business.
General
Mc-
orlly
could
be
right
and
that
tho
Rae
alsq
expressed
favor
for
na-
rest
of
the
world
was,
wrong?
tional
assistance
in
highway
Mr.
Bennett
scoffed
at
tho
building
and-
enco
trade
treaties
that
had
been
technical
education
brought
into
effect
by
the
Liberal
the
Mackenzie
King
government,
PLANS
SERVICE
BY
AIRPLANES
vice.
ACROSS
OCEAN;!
If
we
were
given
power
today
"!
The
fra
mtle
Cfafl
,
which
declared
Mr.
Bennett,
"we
would
he
flew
from
Calais,
France,
.
to
1IC
lien
,
l
uiil
vuiaio,
.
t.
v
,
.
,
...
,
.
,
.
-
not
this
and
tha
for
play
way
England)
July
25
19W
is
votes,
but
would
take
means
to
ac
complish
ends
that
have
in
mind
defending
this
country
against
a
far
cry
from
the
monstrous
plane
Blejiot
has
designed.
This
Mvnft
nnur
ftfellf
nn
fn
nol-
will
such
unfair
competition
by
using!"""'
"
''
"
drawbacks
i.
i.
iL
in
-
have
wings
so
thick
passengers
tariffs,
or
the'
like.
We
would
just
as
soon
as
we
had
own
country
with
the
x
vo
v
ui
nit
;
world
worlrt.
.
We
We
would
would
not
not
necessarily
necessarily;
be
seated
within
them.
a
majority
in
parliament
vote
for
'
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
;
.
......
is
under
construction
a
plane
he
anil
pass
laws
thai
would
give
Ca
f
il
!
believes
will
be
the
forerunner
of
mIi
maMn
rr
frri
Inr
t
tia
across
the
ocean.
It
is
a
mono
will
have
a
cruising
range
of
3,000
miles
and
will
be
equipped
with
the
latest
direction
finding
lia.c
IIUI
fcUl
I..J
il
JI
I
He
could
tell
f-om
his
tours
of
'
"
"..:u"Vu,
"'J'-;-Canada,
said
Mr.
Bennett,
that.L
w,lf
Pjf,n?
'
,s
P,anr;"d
1
to
make
long
flights
over
Africa
with
an
increase
of
the
United
RtntM
tariff
mnPHHino-
thn(.on1,.land
and
then
an
ocean
hop
to
obtain
data
for
use
In
con
structing
the
trans
Atlantic
VrnmUn.
nnrf
fn,nnrt,ln0-
.
thV
WW
bt
Bleriot
nOW
plans
to
had
received
from
the
Uberalj""
J"""
V"'K"
f
J
government.
covernment.
He
He
decried
decried
the
the
Lib
Llb.,,osS
the
Atlantic
by
way
of
the
Azores.
RUBBER
FARMS
IN
CALIFORNIA
Canada
and
let
the
United
Slates
-
legislate
for
itself."
He
charged
fiuayule
is
Mexican
Shrub
From
that
Premier
Mackenzie
King
had
Which
Valuable
Product
no
loreslght,
no
vision
and
no
j
Obtained
care
for
the
morrow.
His
policy
was
to
deal
with
(rouble
when
it
came.
It
was
just
such
a
policy
that
brought
about
bankruptcy
in
SALINAS,
Cal.,
Aug.
13
1
Sue-cessful
manufacture
of
automo-
business.
Such
policies
had
re-'M'e
tires
from
Guayule,
a
rub-'
suited
in
the
downfall
of
Babylon,!
ber-producing
plant,
has
led
to
an
I
II...H.I.UI.
T.J
a
I
nhn.
.nil
ni-.M
r.
a
n
f
4n
Tnvltin'
A04IIII,
AllCaUpULUlIlta,
,gyJl,
L.OtU
HVIGajB
VI
WfcrtUttll
;
Rome,
Greece,
Carthage,
Spain
and
i
shrub
in
18
counties
jf
Californit!
(Holland.
All
had
fallen
because
I
and
Arizona.
More
than
4000
they
lacked
foresight.
Hawaii
acres
are
planted
to
Guayula
In
had
finally
asked
to
be
made
aMnterpy
county,
Cal.,
alone,
part
of
the
United
States
after
the!
The
development
of
this
new
United
States
had
excluded
its
'Industry
has
progressed
to
the
sugar
with
the
tariff.
point
where
1,600
pqunds
of
rub-
Study
of
AffalrK
Per
9
obtained
from
a
single
Speaking
for
himself,
Mr.
Ben-
acre
at
one
harvesting.
Since
it
nctt
said
that
he
had
done
well
In!
re1uires
four
yeara
for
the
P,ants
Canada,
far
better
than
his
merits
t
mature,
this
is
an
average
of
had
warranted.
He
owed
a
debt'400
,poUnd8
f
rubber
per
nC"
to
Canada
and
that
was
whv
he!Jrcar,y
Use
of
the
Guayule
plant,
pro
nounced
"Y-U'Lee,",
for
extracting
rubber
is
not
new.
It
has
been
practiced
ln
Mexico
fpr
more
than
20
years,
and
from
one
to
two
per
cent
of
all
rubber
used
in
automobile
tires
has
been
Guayule.
Hpweyer,
the
Call-fprnia
and
Arizona
undertakings
are
the
first
successful
attempts
to
grow
the
pjanU
commercially.
The
Mexican
rubber
product
i.i
Canada
intd
a
place
of
homes
and'
obtained,
from
native
plants
that
happy
people.
I
grow
wild.
....
J.
C.
Brady,
M.P.,
the
first
speaker,
paid
tribute
to
the
leader-ship
of
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennelt,
a
statesman
such
as
Canada
needed
today.
He
referred
to
pther
distinguished
members
of
the
party.
Sir
George
Perley
congratulated
Prince
Rupert
on
this
fine
gather,
ing,
which
showed
Prince
Rup
ert's
healthy
interest
In
public
af
fairs.
NEEDED
IMPROVEMENT
Neighbor
Why
are
you
painting
one
side
of
your
car
red
and
the
other
green?
Speed
Manlac-rlt'
fine
Idea.
You
should
hear
he
witnesses
contrmlirt
Inc
nnn
nn
ntner
Pas-
He
urged
for
Canada
aj8ing
Show.
J
1
FOR
MILK
NOW
New
Invention
Said
to
Be
Most
Sanitary
in
World,
hnd
..
"
Milk
Will
Keep
.--
i
LONDON,
Aug.
13:
It
has
taken
seven
years
,o'
research,
and
has
cost
over"
120,000
p&unds
to
produce
the
perfect
milk
bottle.
But
it
has
been
done.
Already
the
new
bottle
is
being
used
by
one
big
London
dairy.
Milk
delivery
has
long
been
the
.
,
greatest
problem
of
the
conseien-urngement
of
tious
dairyman
.
When
Jt
com
The
sins
of
'
,
.,
,
ujr
unu
nee
uuiu
uic
grjiua
ui
government.
The
effect
of
these,
he
charged,
had
been
more
of
om-
infection
as
rigid
inspection,
per-he
declared,
was
that
Canada
mission
that
commission.
;
fect
'eanlinesa
and
hygienic
lowered
its
tariff
to
these
nations,
Before
the
opening
and
after
management
can
make
it.
It
is
In
while
they
wen)
ahead
raising
the
close
of
the
meetingthere
its
subsequent
transfer
from
tholrs,
giving
Canada;
of
course,
were
orchestral
selections.
Prom-
milking
shed
to
kitchen
that
It
the
minimum
of
these
raised
fnent
Conservatives
acted
as
so
often
becomes
contaminated,
tariffs.
Nor
had
these
treaties
iwWs
ntul
ntWwl.
assisted
in:
with
results
that
are
seen
In
t
had
the
effect
of
increasing
Can-'
handling
the
crowd,
ada's
exports,
which,
indeed,
had
fallen
off
since
the
agreements,
had
been
signed.
Exporting
Capital
Not
only
was
Canada
exporting
its
raw
resources,
but
now
it
was
exporting
capital
and
was
sending
j
its
men
and
women
away
to
work
,
on
Ihe
Dominion's
raw
products
in'
other
lands.
Industries
and
man-;
ufactures
were
being
crippled
in
i
Canada
because
they
could
not1
compete
with
foreign
commodities
rapid
souring,
intantne
diarrhoea
and
the
like.
;
The
present
glass
bottles
are
open
tp
many
objections.
They
are
usi
over
and
over
again,
and
although
the
best
dairymen
take
every
precaution
to
sterilize
them
befr.-e
they
are
filled,
the
consumer
'has
no
guarantee
that
they
are
sufficiently
well
ster-
uzed.
v
hen
it
is
remembered
that
germs
breed
in
milk
more
t
lapidly
than
they
do
in
almost
WASHINGTON.
Aug.
13:
any
other
substance,
the
need
for
after
the
Liberal
government
bad
Twenty
years
after
he
pioneered
the
most
superlative
standards
of
removed
the
tariff.
And
in
the,
the
way
by
air
across
the
English
cleanliness
becomes
obvious,
matter
of
agriculture,
Canada
was!
channel,
over
which
tens
of
thou-'
The
ideal,
as
has
been
seen
being
made
a
dumping
ground
for
!
8ands
n0w
fly
annually,
Louis
by
the
best
dairymen
for
a
long
foreign
produce
at
the
expense
of
ipieriot
in
France
is
bending
his!
time,
is
a
bottle
that
is
corn-Canada's
own
farms
and
gardens,
j
efforts
toward
establishment
oflp'etely
sterile,
and
hermetically
It
was
just
to
prolest
against
roanr
rnn.-AtlAntip
lr
er-lealed.
is
used
once
onlv.
and
that
is
destroyed
immediately
tfter
use.
Such
a
bottle
has
at
last
been
Invented.
It
is
made
of
cardboard,
actually
In
the
dairy
and
in
th
process
of
filling.
After
being
shaped,
it
is
automatically
dipped
into
pure
wax,
which
completely
sterilizes
it
and
makes
it
air-tight.
The
bottle
is
then
in
continuous
process
filled
with
milk
and
sealed.
Neither
bottle
nor
milk
is
touched
by
hand,
and
unce
the
whole
operation
is
con-
.
ducted
ln
one
bullding
aupplted
e,?
X
'with
a
wynj
spread
of
01
feet,
ft"
specially
filtered
and
germ
tective
tariff,
so
that
Canadians
t
might
receive
decent
wages
and;
free
air,
the
milk
cat
be
guar
anteed
as
pure
as
it
is
possible
to
supply
it.
In
such
a
bottle,
specially
cooled
milk
has
been
kept
sweet
for
a
month.
In
ordinary
practice
it
will
keep
fresh
for
a
week.
Among
the
thousands
of
Boy
Scouts
from
ail
tuii
world
attending
the
International
luri-.l'oree
at
link
-nr..
,
.
)
were
these
fine
looking
lads
from
ntit'i
V
i
-a.
The
i
the
left
.has
a
python
skin
!
i
a
ha;
l..wl.
ami
-ite
one
mi
!
,
a
Cape
Western
Si.ut.
-'-
.
1.
vl-.v.t.
Boo
Jun,
owned
b.v
If.
P.
Whitney,
and
said
t.
'
o
hp
tot
two-year-old
in
the
country
and
another
Man-o'-War,
-"B
here
being
led
out
dn
the
track
for
a
tryout
in
prep.u
atiwi
for
the
races
at
Saratoga
Springs.
N.V.
IMPORTANT
C.N.R.
CHANGES
I
HI
xnS
1
1
PPin'mnt
ot
a
vice-president
In
chard
of
,y
w
i.VMVi.rnvRf.ff!on
of
the
CJln
National
Rail-VL
lit
mrtew
In
Winnipeg,
was
the
out-standing
feature
of
a
number
of
Important
changes
in
annS,irdtP",?mnt
P'"01""'
o'e
company
JmTT1
t0
take
pIace,
on
AuWt
1st
Three
of
the
chief
officer,
concerned
are
shown
in
the
photographs.
In
the
centre
is
A.
E.
Warren,
formerly
General
Manager
of
the
Central
Region,
who
V'
'
,PJ
Vice-rrenident
of
the
Western
Region.
On
the
trht
Is
W.
A.
Kingaland,
formerly
General
Manntrer
f
Western
Region,
who
becomes
General
Maniu-.
-
of
the
Central
Region,
and
on
the
left
ts
A.
A.
Ti
''!.
formerly
assistant
to
the
General
Manager
(
f
the
Western
Region,
who
becomes
Genera!
Man.-ig'X
'
alls-.
IKirr,::
Kwm
WJ!Eu
,TIJtB
UIS',TE,)
STATES
PACIFIC
FLEET
GATIEHEI)
FOR
MANOEUVRKS
ine
United
States
Pacific
hnttln
floo
cQ