THE
DAILY
NEVT3
Monday,
February
11,
1929
fAGE
FOUK
Twelve
Ounces
of
Energy
A
perfect
food,
contains
every
needed
element
easily
digested,-.-
fortifies
you
to
meet
wintry
weather
Made
fy
The
Canadian
Shredded
Wheal
Company.
Ltd.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBL
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
SUHSCIITIO
JfVTES
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
pahVln'advanfV
J5
00
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
a'tvance.wiBonth
.
By
mail
to
all
parte
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
"48.00
Transient
Display
YeryeJojr,
pr
inch,
'ft
insertion
II.
4!)
Transient
Advertising
oh
Front
'fge.
per
Inch
V'PO
Local
Rearttrs,
per
insertion,'
pr
:lfne
'ii'
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
Lepal
Notices,
each
insrt'oit
pel
urate
line
Or
four
month
fr
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
ot
bnMah
Columbia,
ihr
British
Empire
and
United
Slavs,
p..
id
in
advance
per
jtir
.
..
By
mail
to
all
other
cuuii
tries,
pr
yea
Contract
Uatet
on
Application
Advertising
and
Circulatiin
felephon?
'Si
Ed(or
and
Reporters
Telephone
'
86
Member
of
Audit
nuieHu
'(,
Oirc'iriallon..
'-5
'
DAILY
EDITION'
-T
-
...
$1.00
57
ft"
(tt$?jgg
Monday.
February
11
IKK)
USE
IDLB
II
QNj
PRONCIAL
HIGHWAY
Tr.
is
Kiio-irpstPiJ
that
Hte
nrrivinpial
envprntripnt
miirht
MRS.
MEEKER
LAID
TO
REST
Funeral
Service
Yesterday
their
last
respects
to
the
memory
of
Mrs.
J.
A.
Meeke-,
a
we'l-known
and
es'eimed
pioneer
woman
of
this
city.
The
service
was
conducted
by
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson,
pastor
of
First
United
Church,
who
spoke
feelingly
.ind
t;vrcinatheticaHy.
Hymns
were
1
"From
Every
Stormy
Wind
That
Blows,"
"Neater,
My
uoi,
10
Thee,"
and
"Lead,
Kindly
Light."
Mrs.
A.
.Wilson
presided
at"
the
organ.
Af.er
the
service
a
iirjre
concourse
followed
the
cortege
10
iFairview
cemetery,
where
inter
ment
was
made.
Pailbes
era
ware
James
McRmo.
Harry
omitfi,
C.
J.
.Stevens
George.
tftkerasao,
s
W
,
Hart
and
C
K.
Joslin.
Floral
tributes
were
received
fmm
lha
fnllnuriv
Husband,
Sons
and
Mrs.
Nations,
Mr.
tad
Mrs
IU
JI,
Rochester,
Mr.
and
Int
Gea
It.
White,
Mr.
-aA
flIrs.;.Pjaon,
Mrs.
Glcnnie,
Mr.
ftntf
MrtC.
J.
Stevens,
Mrs.
Alice
Clapp,
Red's
Transfe
Mrs.
Allen
Davies,
Mrs.
Nellie
Parkins,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Eckerman,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Prince,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Geo.
Hill
and
family,
Mrs.
A.
M.
Ross
r.nd
family,
Mr.
Chas.
Joslin,
Prince
Itupart
Pioneer
Association,
M
ss
McKny,
Miss
Mercer,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
McRae,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
R.
Smith,
Big
Bay
Lumber
Company,
Miss
Hart
In.
:
TI
ELEGRAPHERS
HAD
CHARGE
OF
FUNERAL
OF
AGENT
AT
USK
TERRACE,
Feb.
11:
The
of
the
late
Mr.
R.
R.
Hen
derson,
C.
N.
K.
agent
at,
Usk
rln
st
kWp
!WtrT?s
nllvintinn
nf
iirlVmrkmWWfit
rnVnilKwh
very
suddenly
at
the
River
Highway
on
the
other
side
of
-
Galloway
Rapids.
I
rar(.
nn
Th,.rH.-.v
.f.,..:
At
least
one
hundred
men,
it
is
felt,
could
easily
be
taken
Feb.
7,
and
was
carried
out
under
care
of
in
this
manner
and
the
v
be
carried
out
later
in
the
s
very
timely
at
this
time
wnaiyft
employment.
It
is
nointeri
nut
that
tools
on
the
ground
and
campVtSetl,l
whichlWlll
.have
to
the
auspice
fef
the
Order
of
case,
wouia
bQ1'y
IlflP"PnerB'
01
wnicn
.
,
,
'
,
ment
was
made
in
the
Kitsum-i
eqUiIQnttarekeadv,
ka4U
aet.
is
-
toHowinv
t
seasonTJy
m
Clearintfi
MeWds
acting
W.-WiW,W.:
j.
gangs,
are
ready
for
occupation.
Weather
also
is
pro-
n-
Stevens,
of
Smitheu;
w.
i.
pitioUS
for
the
Work
being
carried
along.
J
Miller,
of
Pacific;
D.
McLean.
The
city
has
stepped
into
the
breach
by
giving
employ-
B
i!f
p
i
1
'
c?'"
tni
ment
to
some
100
workless
men.
If
the
government
would
i
nirkatdy
of
Terrace
'
do
likewise,
the
situation
which
has
arisen
locally
would1
Rev.
William
Allan
conducted
be
practically
taken
care
of.
Most
of
the
men
are
not
the
funeral
services
and
the
ar-
permanent
residents
of
Prince
Rupert
and
their
relief
moments
were
in
the
hands
of
J
shnnlrl
Thus
hp
a
nrnvinnia
nthpr
than
q
ntrtr
r
nf
line
u.
unaenaaers
01
rnnce
'
THE
TWO
RIG
RAILROADS
It
seems
apparent
that
there
will
be
no
break
between
the
two
great
Canadian
railways
over
the
division
of
territory
.
They
have
agreed
together
pretty
well
in
the
past
antl
there
is
not
sufficient
reason
wKy'.thet
shoiild
not
do
so
in
future.
It
is
hoped
that
parlJainejit.wiJl
sat
its
face
against
any
unnecessary
duplication
of
roads,
which
will
Rupert.
PARENTS
ENTERTAINED
BY
YOUNG
PEOPLE
OF
,
CHURCH
AT
TERRACE
TERRACK.
Feb.
ll.-In,frti-noction
w'th
Father,
Son,
ilqjfcit
and
Daughter
Week,
there
wsMi
iena
to
increase
tne
cost
ot
transportation
which
is
already
i
large
turnout
of
parents
m
sufficiently
high.
young
peopli"
at
Knox
Urfftfd
Sir
Clifford
Sif
ton
writes
to
his
naner.
the
Winninec
Ch.urc8
.n
Fr,da.y
even,n't-
that
tnev
be
treated
with
absolute
fairness,
each
getting
a
i
the
four-fold
Canac
Canad'an
Share
of
the
territory.
'
i
Training
Training
and
and
Can;id
Canadian
uae
for
cold.
'xorjises
iiev
refe
encc
to
What
is
nc-eded
is
as
much
co-operation
as
possible
in
Ffficicncr
Tent
Prnrm.
giving
the
railway
business,
just
as
there
should
be
co-operation
,
h,.rt
rcUcw.
"f
the
"0l,n.
T
.,11
u.w,,.f
1
race
as
ca
ried
on
with
the
junior
WHY
IJLOCK
THE
DEAL
(Edmonton
Journal)
There
seems
to
l)e
a
feelingln
some'
'4uartpit
that
the
senate
may
block
the
proposal
that
the
Canadian
National
take
a
half
interest
with
the
C.P.R.
in
the
railways
in
northern
Alberta.
Just
whv
the
senate
should
d
thing
so
essentially
foolish
is
neither
explained
nor
apparent.
Only
obstinacy,
an
antagonism
to
the
interests
of
AUierta,
or
hostility
to
the
National
svstem
itself,
could
account
for
such
a
course,
..Nor
wfculd
friendliness
to
the
C.P.R.
eN
plain
Abe
folly,"
i
It
is
faiHy
nin
that
if
'the
Nafiibnal
were
provented
1
entering
into
the
partnership
arrangement
an
agitation
would
immediately
develop
for
the
extension
of
National'
lines
into
the
Pce
River
area,
aiu
probably
through
that
aj
v.
to
the
Pacific,
Sooner
or
later
this
would
result,
under
pressure
of
political
and
economic
conditions
That.
Girls
in
Standard
and
senior
C.G.I.T.
the
Golden
Dry,
Hacking
Cough
Was
Caused
Dy
A
Bronchial
Cold
Mrs.
A.
rrimenu,
30
Ingram
St.,
Chatham.
Ont
,
writ:
"I
am
pleMtI
to
take
this
opportunity
of
telling
you
of
my
ezperieooo
with
would
mean
the
duplication
of
railways
on
a
lar?e
scale
nure
jp
in
a
new
area,
something
that
could
upon
no
consideration
ufx
be
advantageous
to
the
National,
the
(
'
P
R
.
.
or
the
coun-
Pric
3ofl.
a
bottle;
lnrKi
r.inulv
lite
tr.v
The
sena!
e
can
hardly
be
liuunosud
to
want
in
Unn
,
o-
t
dK5"rte
w
c
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
"I'rly
Unt
winter
I
suffered
iron
a
evere
bronchial
old
that
Wt
me
with
a
provokitiR,
dr
,
hat
king
rough.
Aft
beinK
bothered
with
it.
luiih
rl.v
uul
night,
for
some
time
1
had
a
profceioal
rmotumend
the
above
enueh
which
I
took
with
wonderful
and,
now,
it
i
tbf
only
rmmy
all
parties
concerned
.
lJV&S5
ouu1"
T'
Wilburn
E3
Keys
and
the;
Trail
Ranger
groups,
th,esc
having
an
aggregate
membership
of
53
boys
and
girls.
Addretfes
of
welcome
to
the
fnthi'ra
and
mother
were
tendered
by
the
officeis
of
eaeh
group,
and
the
following
program
was
La
we
Congregation
of
Friends
rendered,
the
various
numbers
heroic!
Final
lteSpltrcfs'
at
ng
interspersed
with
group
games
and
community
singing:
Sketch
"The
Unwelcome
Guest"
by
the
M
lasts
Dertha
P.ilU-12R
nprson
iratliered
ves-
Moore.
Adeline
Thomas,
Helen,
terday
afternoon
at
the
chapel
of
,
Smith,
Sophia
McLaren
and
Helen;
it.ivnr
Rma..
undertakers,
to
pay.
iiia
ss.
Recitation
"Mother,"
Jean
Mc-Leod.
I
Recitation
"When
Mother's!
Away,"
Edna
Dover.
1
Exhlbttton
of
drill
Trail
(
Rangers,
superintended
by
Mr.
A.
j
Att
ee.
1
Sketch
Lorna
Christy
and
:
Edith
Kohne.
'
I
Reading
"Lorette,"
A.
Attree.
Fruit
and
refreshments
were!
served
and
a
very
happy
evening,
was
brought
to
a
close
by
the
singing
of
the
doxology.
'
TIRED,
WEAK,
NERVOUS
WOMAN
BENEFITED
Praises
Lydia
E.
PirAharnV
Vegetable
Compound
Asbestos
Mines,
Quebec.
"After
the
birth
of
my
second
child,
I
wa
l0l
I
alwaysleenngurea,
nervous
ana
wean
and
had
headaches,
backaches
and
terrible
pains
fsvery
month.
I,
suffered
two
yean
before
I
tried
Lydia
E.
1'inkham's
Vegetable
Compound.
I
got
four
bottles
at
first
and
it
did
me
a
world
of
cool.
I
would
not
be
without
it
in
the
house
now,
and
have
another
six
bottles
in.
I
recommend
it
to
every
woman
I
know."
Mrs.
T.
Barritt,
Box
114,
Asbestos
Mhws,
Quebec
I
it
CATERPILLAR"
'.
:"'?''
'irr
i.m
nir
A
m
'
oniw
Min.nimn,
.HIHIIlll
IIII'J
M
IJ4
1
1
1
It.
IV
I
A
Size
for
lit
cry
life
-,
';
A
Hundred
Uses
for
rivcry
Size
2
TON.
TWENTY.
THIRTY,
SIXTY
liETTEIf
(JUICKEK
CHEAPER
Literature
and
Prices
on
Request
Sole
Distributors
for
B.
C.
'
tMOURISOik
TRACTOR
&
QlIPMENT
C0n
LIMITED
.,
ilrtri
)(
firm
Mrll.rn
la.flr
KrU-liI
lliilldlng
Ni-Nmi
Krlnwna
o
Mith.M
Slrrrt
Nurinan
C.
I'nilrkitink.
I'rlnce
George
V.lNCOl'VEK.
Ik
C.
HIkC.
Mamter
HOLT
ggi3SBlBlSHr
BEST
i
m
I
ill
i.Tfer
iv
i
1
Z
Sums
Ind
VGVm
DIIbPMENT
1926-7
Bgwmyyi'
t
mjllLISXB
91
1916
UU!.M.T.raasH
6
W
19267
ESEaBERjaffiSETHE
J
9
'a
S
&
mi
ORITISH
Columbia's
Power
resources
arc
the
envy
of
the
world.
With
Power,
the
JJ
riches
of
the
world
can
be
won;
with
Power,
ores
can
he
mined
.
.
.
smelted;
trans
portation
problems
solved;
manufacturing
Industries
developed,
and
with
them
population
.
.
.
pay-rolls.
Power
is
British
Columbia's
strongest
bid
for
more
industrica
;
...
more
people.
'
Of
the
millions
of
horsepower
aTatlable
In
our
province
but
Julf
a
million
are
now
liarneaaed
to
turn
thewhrels
of
Industry.
The
great
liydro-electrlc
develop-iitrnt
nt
Bridge
Rlur
will
ultimately
generate
more
than
tOO,
000
horsepower,
while
the
output
nt
Bonnlngton
I'stlls
and
other
points
Is
beln
steadily
Increased.
The
Campbell
and
Chilko
Rivers,
on
the
mainland,
and
the
Klmpklsh
on
Vancouver
Island,
are
capable
of
tremendous
power
development
for
the
conversion
of
our
forest
and
mineral
resources
into
fabulous
wealth.
Two
of
Drltlih
Columbia's
Electric
Tower
systems
ore
among
the
greatest
In
Canada,
each
fienerallng
more
than
400,000,OGO
kilowatt
hours
In
1927.
This
rcprestnts
an
increase
In
the
last
ten
years
of
98...
truly
a
remarkable
achievement!
Foielftn
authorities
speak
of
this
record
as
a
measure
of
the
great
vitality
of
British
Columbia.
Today
we
rank
third
in
power
and
Industrial
development
among
Canadian
provinces.
Wo
have
made
greater
progress
per
capita
than
anyt
It
is
the
policy
of
British
Columbia
to
.foster
the
development
of
the
hydro-electric
powers
for
the
benefit
.f
the
public.
They
are
allotted
to
private
enterprise
'
on
condition
that
they
will
be
developed
within
a
certain
time,
so
that
no
eiploltatlon
of
public
assets
may
take
place.
Millions
of
dollars
are
now
earmarked
for
Power
development
In
our
province.
Dams
are
being
built,
turbines
installed
.
.
.
transmission
lines
erected
to
care
for
the
Imminent
Industrial
development.
Thousands
of
dollars
are
being
expended
weekly
on
materials
and
wages;
thousands
are
feeling
the
Immediate
benefits
of
this
cnterprhve.
Side
by
side
with
our
power
development,
Industrial
Eipansion
has
k
pt
pace.
Today
IT
",
nf
Canada's
csttrnal
trade
Is
handled
by
Ililtlsh
Columbia.
During
the
past
decade,
our
basic
Industries
have
Increased
101.3.
Our
total
payroll.
Including
all
classes.
Is
estimated
at
210
million
dollars.
Today,
our
Lumbering,
Mining
and
Fishing
Industries
employ
72,517
people,
paying
tbem
175
mill
ion
dollars
In
wages
.
,
.
distributing
an
average
wage
ranking
among
the
highest
In
Canada.
These
17S
millions
In
wages
are
a
great
conttlbutlon
to
our
annual
Internal
trudu
In
the
province.
They
lave
given
our
Industrial
workrrsa
buying
power
ranking
second
In
the
Dominion
and
huve
largely
been
responsible
for
our
ever
Increasing
prosperity,
as
evidenced
by
the
fact
that
the
number
of
automobilea
registered
In
the
province
last
year
was
76,187
us
compared
with
8,596
In
1916.
Krltiah
Columbia's
steadt
nnd
varied
lndnrif
.
Canada
and
the
United
Stat
States
are
we
entirely
defender
J
the
conception
In
Eastern
,
of
our
provf
nce
N'n
longer,
cnt
on
the.
East
for
our
mSnu''"
lacturotl
products.
liritish
Columbia
Is
Increasingly
furnishing
her
own
needs.
She
now
ranks
tlirrd
In
the
whole
Dominion
as
a
manufacturing
province.
Our
phenomenal
Power
and
Industrial
growth
has
focused
the
attention
of
the
great
Industrialists
and
Investors
on
our
province.
Today,
liritish
Columbia
ln?
the
eyes
of
the
world,
stands
for
Power,
Progress
and"-:
i-jeniy.
may
our
enoris
or
ino
ncu
ten
years
stabllUeS
and
increase
otir
Prosperity!'-?
tfjaa
.
...
.
A
RttJ
tUn
amowittmtnli
ami
unAmtand
your
pick's
Tl
prvgrni
,
.
.
cup
itom
out
and
send
than
to
Jrtends.
If
you
ittht
extra
topies
of
ihtst
anmunamtnts
a
not
to
tftit
nmtfaptr
will
Mug
thtm.
Advtrtht
your
Provimtt
British
Columbia's
progress