life ai THE DAILY NEW8 Tuesday, April 30, 1929 MM fAGE FOUR i i 1$ boy; The Daily News PMNCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Trlnce Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue iMiilBtEmiiigfttking-Editor .. $rf;. SUBSCKII'TION,ltATES City delivery, bvVm'ail or carrier, yearly p.arlod, paid In advance $5.00 For lesser period, paid in advance, per month By mail to all pitrta of Northern and Central British Columbia, paid in advance' for yearly period Transient displaViidvertising, per inch, vej insertion r.fiich M Transient adverfljfog on fro,nt page, periR a t i i 5UJ Liutiii reuueis, ejvAusi.TAiuii, yvi line . . Classified adverfMni&rj.insertion, pcr'wjbr1 Legal notices, clin insertion, pet agate une FINE YOUNG PEOPLE i.M' ,50 3.00 J.40 2.80 .25 .4W .15 Or four months for 1-00 By mail to all other parts of British Columbia, the British Empire and United States, paid in advance, per year COO By mail to all 6ther countries, per year 7.50 v Contract rates on application. Advertising and Circulation Telephone 98 Editor and Reporters' Telephone 86 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations DAILY EDITION UNITE ON THE ROAD Tuesday, April 30, 1929 Liberalsnd Consficvatiyes Jiay.pyerythingJn common when it comes to advancing the interests of : Prince Rupert or any part of the northern district. Nothing should be allowed. to stand in the way. Just now we' urge' Liberals to unite with local Conservatives in doing their best to secure the pushing forward of work on the road. Had there been a choice as to which route it should take, we have always favored that along the river to connect with the canneries. If, however, it is found to cost more than the other and that to go would be likely to hold the work back, we say "Let us have the road, no matter what the route." !ri T i t! lit 1? 1. The federal . department of the interior : has? brought out a booklet designed for advertiaine tho country among American tourists, which is a verv attractive nuh- CAN HEALTH BE MEASURED WITH WEALTH? , ' ; A question asked by " 1 a Canadian One of Winnipeg's prominent citizens (name if requested) wroto us asking if he could procure ALL-BRAN in Liverpool and other points in England. If not, he proposed carrying enough with him to cover 'his proposed trip abroad, v 1 If he had to choose between a : million ; dollars and ALL-BRAN, our correspondent stated in his letter he would "much rather do without the million". Like thousands of other Canadians, he realizes that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is a necessity to health. Many people do not know they have constipation, and accept fatigue and depression as a part of life until they try Rellofrg's ALL-BRAN; then they, too, would rather "do without a million" than lose their new energy and keenness of enjoyment. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to relieve constipation. Bat two tablespoonfuls daily; fn chronic cases that amount with each meal. Try delicious recipes on package. Made in London, Canada, and sold at all dealers. AC ALL-BRAN DELEGATION TO COUNCIL ASKS .Ktnidents Across Hays Creek Want 1 Iletter Accctw to'Waterfrwnt At the meeting of -the city coun- j rmicc 'ueri is .raiwnK a line ut 01 young Jome, cj, ,HKht a.delaUcof rtjgd- -s aim uixib miy uiu Aieamitu w inunu iiunius fohjthdm; luptnuiii selves, Oil Saturday evening one of these distinguished deiKn acrosV Ilays;riBk asked the ly tor improvtiH!vfl.n yjw himself in the matter of oratorvt. Others will become nrom- tion of the :ity.. Particular y, WcrAifAih-W arked for a road connecting i v,.i i X ,u.., ,.c ii- i. Ambrose Avenue or Sixth bodies and active brains they ought to do great things ..Aojlind a tfB afreet , ' . flng2ixth Avenue and LAST GREAT RESERVE ' Much ado is made m United States over the battle for tht. 'T:- Ro JIatkay and JrV control of the last crreat United States timher rKftrvp.itb .firwge CMey i rt.i f Aldrran Macdonald, "ui snujiy uuurasicu to Know inai mis is praciicany tne ",.?r"7.r 1nS ,.to,i n :.u.. l. r iiri-;..lJ.-. "'d n that action tne if not in all the United States. British Columbia timber JL 2ff 1 ml ihey either i IMPROVEMENTS I Avenu, that vnttv linjnj many Of jt. tlnem nivm hve mm, plenty jivuvj ui of ability. uuiubjf. With iiii.ii "strong" onuu (0ck. docK, for lor the tne grading grading oi of w Seventh l i: i i : ai v.l i .i l .. ... -..z. root cii conneCT-Eighth. Eight! The George Ca cLeod, outlined something like twenty-five billion feet which fa at.pt: untouched. The timber is very fine spruce, qedar, fix and AVhen an oattaf 6 tbi a tar-hemlock, frunt should be provided. At prea- i We are not concerned as to the outcome of the battle, " they had noacceaatothe water! three ma- city Cold it lumhitr is bound to be greatly in demand in future and must be mill and drydock. The pronged arerully conserved. It must also be mentioned that con- r ha1 already been looked servation does not come from keeping uncut, overripe ovpr by Rome ofthe a,dermHn- u stands of timber that should have been logged years ago. fre!f,7lTd J!? rtuI' m'SIT J h ipg ffiewlties and would of ti, The whole fik e e i i i i prove tirnbei' is one for careful scientific study follow- to the who'e community . ed by Vigorous action. , . .... , (. M-i Durran eaked for luatlce ADVERTISING LITERATURE Ifp Seventh Avenue. AH the L.'4pntr wnrf H. She poke of the cost of de'i'Triir col at nreent , " 'wIi'p' would be lower If Hie road JUSt wftrf'buiK. A'. 11. McL-od ald hi had lived mw -rci- fo 17 years and lication and should bo useful. It is particularly woll il hftd paid taXM the t,me- other lustrated with pen and ink sketches, It is called "Vae. - - tions in Canada," a handbook of information for tourists can nominee for and sportsmen. Regulations for sportsmen and touring ..lotorists are included at the end CONGRATULATIONS Congratulation to Conductor Brocklesby on the excellent work of the Prince Rupert Singers. There was general approval from all who attended at the Capitol The-atre last evening. If this is the beginning of a movement leading to a musical festival it is along right lihesi WHAT WOULD BE THE BEST ME4NS TO ADVANCE INTERESTS OF NORTHERN AND CENTRAL B. C? PRIZES ARE OFFERED The Daily News Invites suwestion as to the best mean of advam-in t" interests of northern and central nrltlsh Colum-b"- As a r 'f our interest in the aubject. we offer three ipnf'i fr the host BUK&ml ions put forward in a brief npwp;i.r r':"le ncit to exceed noo words. Flrat prlte, weond i.ri-.-, . year's suhscriptlon to The Dally News and, ' third, mx ni'iiiMis' subscription to tho paper. A school l...y or school uirl Is just as likely to win the prli i. .r this us is u grownup. Write on one side of the paper only n,t mail addressed: Contest Editor, The Dal.y News! Prince ll;ip.-rt. II. D IMUTISH IIOUSK Mr. Sijrmund Samuel. President of tho firm of Samuel & Hen-jumin, Limited, Toronto, has received tho Conservative nomination for the Lichfield, Staffordshire, sent in the Drltish House of Con.mons. He is a pronounced lni"'i'inlist and is in terested in solving the unemployment problem. If elected, Mr. Samuels will make his home permanently in England. nortions of the city had been look ed after before themselves. He thought it was time 'Seventh Avenue was put through. Jarvis McLeod said he was interested in a road to the waterfront. Residents in that part of ifM)$re handicapped because 't trie, cost of Coal and supplies. Tne work could be done economically while the equipment was on j Ambrose Avenue. j The mayor promised the delega tion earnest consideration. Alderman CoHart moved that the maiters be referred to the board of works and that an estimate-be preparedof the cost of he rood, to the waterfront. Alderman Jiacdnnald said he had visited the site and thought the road should be built. It would help the fishing Industry if the floats were built at that point. j Alderman Brown thought the road should be built from Sixth. Avenue to the drydock, but there.i was no money in the estimates to) provide for it. He pointed out to . the delegation that when people. nM t district got nothing, the1 road to S--' C.nv and Eleventh Avenue had n built out of gen-jera' fund. Tere were many va- cant lns. to . th, district and on' Mime of.thi.tneftnx had not! htf.n nMd. n"hc)'fXjhjltB went hrnnh. htf . .IVbiiKMj the road woti'd bo nvlf"l. hut 'rj4rwle it woii'd need further consideration. J. Morrison ewld'hofelt sure; i fonts would r built near the' '""'rk. He could not see any ot-pr Twntb'o "'te. ' j. raAitri" rf-rfmr the , -it h hoi'l of .works was "" "Tried and the delegst'on re-tid. We Offer ' ' f Iorn M Vkc-rinic trsidrnt i; - 1 1 ? (SPECIALLY selected JzJ cocoa beans and rich, creamy milk are used for the chocolate that coats the "King's Choice" Bar. Fresh pineapple and fresh 450,000 SHARES "and the very finest Chocolate cocoanut, dipped in butterscotch, form the filling. Truly a chocolate bar of distinctive flavor. Refreshing, satisfying, delightful. It touches the right spot. Tjfngs Choice. CKocolate 'tfar 11 MOIRS LIMITED HALIFAX NORDON CORPORATION, Limited Incorporated Under the Ijiw of the Dominion of Canada j'' . J HEAD OFFICE: Vancouver, B.C. ADMINISTRAf OFFICES :-Clary, AlbcrU, sad Lot Aa(tle, CaUfornis. " CAPITALIZATION ' ' Authorized 3,000,000 Shares of no par value. To be presently issued, including this offering, 2,000,000 Shares. The Company Hayioujjcdr Qex, JpdeUtpea. REGISTRAR AND TRAKSFElUGE&ft DIRECTORS Calziry, AlberU, Prrsidmt tod Crnrral Vtinazrr: and Onrral Manairr Hix)on'i Bay Mtt- land G;l Co., Chief Geologist Rocky Mduntain DfyUion Empire Gai and Fuel Co., Chief Ceologist Marlaad Oil CoTol Colorado aoc Geological Department, United States Geological Survey. C G. XTillit, Ih Amtelea. California, Managing Director of United States properties; conwlting geologist and rngineer, formerly chief asaiftant to Director in charge of Geology and Research of Marland Oil Companies, formerly geologist Associated Oil Co., Director St. Louis Royalty Co. Samuel R. Smith, Vancouver, B.C, Vice-President and Assistant General Manager; oil operator, formerly chief of Land Department, Hudson's Day Marland Oil Co. Rolxrt S. Moran, Lns Angeles, California, Consulting Geologist and Fjigjiter; formerly Geologist Standard Oil Co. of California. M)fUON COKPORATION LIMITED Is a Canadian cotn.nny, acquiring the property of Nordon Corporation and other vs liable oi. leases and royalties, deriving substantial present income frnm existing oil fiekb of the United States, directed by technical nd prict cal talert of the highest order, which mill largely devote its rfl'.rti to development of oil In the fields of Western Canada. Nord n Corporation had its Inception early In l02S, to acquire exceptional opportunities In various oil districts of Canada and the United States, under the guidance of Mr. C. G. Willis and associates. I'HOPERTY HOLDINGS i Leases e. HUGO acres and roya'ty under 7000 acres on seventeen distinct oil areas of the l)n:t .1 States, and 10500 acres In prospective valuable areas in W'esurn Canada. United States royally interests include portion of landowner's royalty in one of the finest leas in the Santa Fe Spr.n.-s field of California. Five wells have here been completed M recrnl'y disoovered deep and ven prolific sands, and thirteen more we I are drilling on the company's royalty acreage. In Stir ittriro, convv.ny own., roya'ty under "0,000 acres, In the latest producing oil ar a in the United States. In Tttas, the latest major producing field in the United States, company owns leases on 7.500 acres In MMI.md county, part of which Is now being drilled on acreace-divi-f.nn i i bv time of the 'arter operating companies of the Industry ; lea rn JOO cr?s In Crockett county, where ?,500 checkerboarded acr iransfirred on acreage-division basis, is being drilled by Mar-tawd Oil Co. and W. A. Monrrieff, and where within the past tew day rnr well reached the sands and was bailing at the rate of 288 barrr's daily, with prosn cts that a big producer would be brousht In; Ira.vs on 90 acres In Pecos county, on the Fort Stockton "high"; and I- men 1.000 acre! In Ward county on the Soda Lake structure, fn O'. '-'I'lm-i. one-half nf royalty under 160 acres on top of a large core Hri i stnicti're in the Wilcox sand area, where Marland Oil Co. own the Iras' on Norton royalty acreage. In Kanm, acreage in th vicinity of the recent discovery Just north of Wichita, Central Kansas, in Ohio leases on SO acres in eastern part of state, whrre i well within one mile has just come In' with yield of 100 barrels of hinh Kririty Pennsylvania crude. Oter royttUifl and leatti are unjrr ofwn er nrtothllon in Santa Ft Sprint' A'W oiii in other f tUi in Ttxtl andStw if ixUe. -e- II. F. Hake, Calgary, AMwrta, formerly CMef Geologist, Hudson's Bay Marland Oil Cosnpaoy; fortttrly Getglcal DepU, Marland Oil Compaoy of Meik. Jlajor-Onrril I). M. Ilogarlh, DS.O., CM.O, Toronto, On-Urio, Director, Director SkrriU-Grda Miaet, Ltd Sudbury Basin Mines, Ltd., etc CoL C I). II. MaeAlplnr, Toroato, Ontario, President, Dominion Explorers Listiud; Ditoctsr, Sudeary Mtoes, Ltd., etc, ' MaeLrnzle Williams, USt., Toronto, Ontario, Director; Invest Beat busker. E. F. Camplxll, M.E, Toronto, Ontario, Director; formerly Aittstant General Manager Gnaby CoMolkUted Mining, Smelting and Power Co., Osnml SupcitateaaW United Verde Extensioa .Mining Co. I'ltMSI.NT ItKVFrSUBS i Royalty revenue from five wells In 3nta Fe Springs field will presently be at rate of UOCajPOO per annum, and rate is expected to reach ISOOjOOO per annum before tbe end of this year, sa tairtsm mote wells are beta drilled n reyiky taws. Farther revenues are eperted front Texas and New Meiko fields from welkt now drilling. FINANCES i Upon comcnHlori of thea present financing tha ronpaay will nave m exrens of $1 ,100AM in its treasury. INTENSIVE (UNADIAN OPEIIATKINSi The Imme-4ate objective of the Corporation is large expansion of its operations In tbe prospective fields of Western Canufci, where its staff, in rwssceaion of valuable geological ju, believes some of the most imiortnnt structures on tbe continent may be developed. PltlNCIPLES OF OPERATIONS i The principles which have been and will be followed by the Corporation in building up revenues necrnury for execution of its policies, used with marked success by the great royalty companies of the United States, wffl be rigidly adhered to, thus eliminating, in large! measure, driWng operations the most costly and most haiardous branch of the industry. Leases and royalties will be negotiated over a wide sprrad, thus mlnlmiiing haiird of loss and Increasing the chances of big success. Te CofSofiKfon it net a rfrfcTrwg eomfiiny and ui cenjUe iff eprtUhmt in that dbfctbn lottly to oftrt drUUnf ukert ,U(k efei. atieni are inftraUvtly dtm44 in protection oj il$ ioldinp. PEIISONNELi -The aUnding of tbe directors of Nordon Corporation Is of the highest order President and General Manager Glen M . Ruby b acknowledged to be the outstanding authority upon the prospective nekfeof Western Canada, with the widest eiperienre in toatlnrntal oil affairs. Managing Director C. O. Willis stands cqustly high in the Southwest and it generally accorded s portion of the credit for discovery of several of the important fields in the Lot Aneesps Hasia. From time to time, announcements will be made regarding tbe personnel of a Hoard ofOnsultants.whkh will Include oil etperts of continental and international reputation Application uitl bt made lor Ustln on Eastrrn and UVifrrs Slot rAftfi. Literature, with halftones tnd maps, containing further details, gladly furnished upon request Terms nf Snhitrlpllon BUM) Vm SHAM;, PAYAhLL Sl.OO WITH APPLICATION AND $2.00 UPON DFLIVFRY OF CERTIFICATES st siRRirriovs Mtv sr. maiie tiioit.m ANV F OI R BRWIIES ANP rtlRRESPONnENTS OR Tisnir,it voi'R own brokf st BsrsirTiov bookj will bf orr.NF.n r THE HEAD OrrtfE OF TOBtr., roswiNo k co Toronto, on r!nv. Armi , and may bk closed ij tiiuk CISCRETION, BIT IN ANY EVENT AT THE CLOSE Or BUSINESS O.N MAY I, l?J. The riiht is rnrrvrf to reject any and all opplioitinn and, in any event, to allot mailer amount! than ore applied lot, Stobie-Forlong &(&: Stobie-Forlong &(q Vancouver """Lm,1!"1'""8 Cad Office YAMLUUVblt CAV AST) WELLINGTON 3T3. TORONTO A. -.1