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DAILY
EDITION
Saturday,
Sept.
14,
1929
DR.
KING
HERE
Hon.
Dr.
J.
H.
King,
minister
of
health
and
pensions
in
the
Dominion
government
and
British
Columbia's
representative
in
the
federal
cabinet,
is
a
visitor
in
Prince
Rupert
today,
and
we
are
pleased
to
welcome
him.
Dr.
King
for
some
years
now
has
played
an
important
part
j
in
developments
on
the
Pacific
coast,
particularly
as
far
I
as
federal
finarclil
assistance
was
conceiiied,
and
we'
hope
he
wi'l
find
a
warm
spot
in
his
heart
for
Prince
Rupert.
I
Dr.
King,
J.
W.
deB.
Farris,
K.C.,
one
of
British
Co-'
lumbia's
ablest
public
speakers,
and
Olof
Hanson,
Liberal
;
nominee
for
Skeena
in
the
next
federal
election,
will
ad-
j
duess
a
oublic
meeting
in
the
Capitol
Theatre
tonight
and,
j
as
we
did
for
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett
when
he
SVas
here
a
j
little
while
ago,
we
wou'd
again
urge
the
people
to
turn
out
and
hear
the
questions
of
the
day
discussed
this
time
from
the
Liberal
angle
We
are
tola
that
Mr.
Farris,
in
addition
to
other
things,
will
have
something
to
say
in
reply
to
certain
statements
made
by
Mr.
Bennett.
That
should
be
interesting.
Dr.
King
holds
an
important
place
in
-Dominion
contemporary
affairs,
and
we
are
gratified
that
he
has
seen
fit
to
pay
a
two-day
visit
to
Prince
Rupert.
That
will
enab'e
him
the
better
to
hear
about
and
take
un
local
questions,
for,
as
far
'as
the
elective
membership
is
concerned,
Dr.
King
is
actually
today
the
member
for
all
of
British
Columbia,
as
lira's
for
his
own
riding
of
East
Kootenay.
',
RENEWAL
OF
RELATIONS
Criticism,
as
mav
be
expected,
will
be
hea"rd
at
the
de
cision
of
Britain's
Labor
government
to
encourage
a
reopening
of
diplomatic
and
business
relations
with
Russia.
No
truck
or
trade
with
the
Soviet
IxiS
become
almost
a
motto
in
certain
circles,
in
the
o'd
country,
though
probably
ri6t'
so
much
he're.
'
'
However,
there
are
two
sides
to
this
as
almost
any
other
question,
and
there
seems
to
be
as
much
reason
in
the
argument
that
Russia
may
resume
her
repudiated
obligations
by
being
treated
decently,
as
there
is
in
the
policy
of
cutting
her
off
because
she
has
treated
us
badly
once.
Resumption
of
relations
has
possibilities
producr
tive
of
considerable
in
the
way
of
good
results,
and,
as
an
experiment
at
least,
there
should
be
little
harm
in
it
for
a
while
NAVAL
DISARMAMENT
Overshadowing
relations
with
Russia
and
all
other
matters
today,
of
course,
is
the
progress
of
negotiations
between
Great
Britain
and
United
States
with
a
view
to
reaching
an
agreement
on
naval
disarmament.
Evidently,
'these
negotiations
are
entering
a
very
interesting
stage,
and,
from
all
that
can
be
heard,
give
promise
of
resulting
in
an
accord
which
may
be
a
more
important
milepost
on
the
road
to
permanent
peace
in
the
world
than
anything
which
has
happened
since
1918.
.
If
Ramsay
Macdonald
and
Herbert
Hoover
conle
to
common
trrotind
on
tho
mnttpr
of
tiavnl
limitations,
tho
rest
of
the
nations
will
pretty
well
be
forced
to
follow.
Things
are
looking
up
indeed,
and
the
progress
of
1
events
within
the
next
few
davs
will
be
watched
with
keen
interest
throughout
the
world.
1
ISTI
IPPft
v
l
THE
HELPING
HAND
the
British
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer;
"Oood
dog
I
I
know
you
are
hungry,
but
111
try
to
get
yo
j
sometlUng
nice."
1
Mr
Philip
Snowdcn
has
In
plain
terms
at
The
Hague
conference
Insisted
6h
dreat
Britain's
receiving
her
fair
share
of
the
Repara
tlori
payments.)
News
of
World.
.
JAP
STUDENTS
tfflded
a
complete
circle
of
the
United
States,
a
party
of
eight
Jap-
.00for
the
Pacific
coast.
The
tour,
organized
by
Kaju
Nakamura.
well
kntfwn
organteef
of
stiident
tours,
j
visited
North
America
with
the
ob-,
nf
hrinfrlnof
f.h
JnnnnpKP
stu-
to
foster
international
good
will
be
;
(enterprise
of
the
Asiatic
traffic
M-Jin
a-
straight
fight
there
aK
fieials
of
trie
Canadian
National
I
many
who
feel
that
Mr.
Greer
viivp
n
tffiod
chance
to
win.
.
railways
in
onus's
lu
k"c
.
-
VIQIT
f
ANAf)
x
A
on
of
Mr.
Nakamura
the
great
re-,He
has
many
friends
and
la
popu-T
lul
1
-rlllrllX
r
f
attaAf.
nnrf
Jts
increas-
la
With
them
all.
The
fact
that
OUUlbM
V
;
line
trtde
relationship
In
the
he
is
a
young
man
wouki
Making
Tour
to
Foster
Japanese-:
0rlent
lt
was
decided
that
the
tour
have
Its
appeal
,
Arnerleari
Good
Will
Lv.k.sw'
should
return
Pirh
home
hntae
thfoueh
through
Can-
Can-
When
When
mayors
mayoralty
A
uty
aenvery.
oy
mn
or
carnc-.
fnj
j'cuuu,
pniun;
.v
-w
I
r
r"
.
rtniin
Forletf
berfod.
pad
in
advance,
nor
month
.SOjaijese-
students
left
here
this
eve-
f
D
pCD
mail
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
BW.W
GsIvnVi.
over
oanaaum
uuua.
vii
UilLUJ
By
onths
for
,
.1
.
r
MO
tween
the
two
races.
'
Similar
parties
from
the
univer-
The
name
of
Joe
Greer,
popular
sities
of
the
United
States
visited
young
haberdasher
and
former
al-jorwm
this
and
ftithonch
the
dernian.
is
now
heard
in
connec-
visits
to
America
on
the
part
of
the
tion
with
the
1930
mayoralty
con-1
Japanese
students
have
been
fre-
test.
Though'
Mr.
Greer
essayed)
qu'ent
in
the
past,
this
is
the
first
to
run
two
years
ago,
he
went
upi
time
such
a
tour
has
extended
into
against
a
strong
field
and
losti
Canada.
This
year,
owing
to
the
out
In
a
three-cornered
contest.
sv
til
,s
oyr
1.
.
aBt
.
:.
i'V.j'JflV
1:!
-.y-smbVi
rf.
(Jo
lflk
UP-TO-DATE
Old
Mother
Hubbard
Went
to
the
cupboard
To
get
her
poor
Daughter
a
dress.
But
when
she
got
there
The'
cupboard
was
bare,
And
so
was
her
daughter,
I
guess.
FLAPPER'S
RECIPE
'
Little
beams
of
moonshine,
Little
hugs
and
kisses,
Make
the
petted
flapper
Change
her
name
to
Mrs.
CAUTION
TO
SMOKERS
The
next
lime
yon
lny
BUCKINGHAM
Cigarette,
examine'
eloiely
tlie
eall
ponrli
package
and
carh
inJi.
Iilual
cigarette
ee
how
nnirorm
they
are
in
le
anJ
Vfl;lit,
and
how
well
the
pack,
ace
I
protected,
Inaurinr
the
freh,
mild
,
"
Throat
-
Eaiy
"
qualitin.
Now
jou
know
whr
we
clilm
Tor
HUCKINT.HAM
All
Quality"
we
tpend
titrf
dollar
In
giving
you
quality
first
and
always.
NO
A
41
Clcarrtte
Cigarette
"No
"No
Coupon)
Coupom
kHi
A
also!
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday,
September
14,
r
At;
two
UK
The
Daily
News
PKINCE
ItUPEItT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
k..
,;.
if
-It"
'"
Daily
pews,
tmiieaiiu
4n
t,l:i..)Mj.l'tt;P
4
Lobster
Shortage
WM
MEAL
AS
Boosts
Prices
CATTLE
FEED
Loage
en
route
to
Vancouver.
are
inciuieu
iu
uuicn;
soaring,
normally
tne
snipment
01
..
....
,
.
,
may
come
out
at
the
last
miriute
,.
,rnm
Pnrt,anr!
-
.h
Columbia
govcrnm,,.
,
MENTIONED
dents
into
personal
contaet
with
Popular
Young
Business
Man
Stay
Classified
advertis
njr.
per
Insertion,
per
word
w
-
.
Aeajn
Essay
essay
ma
Mayoralty
T.il
notices,
each
Insertion,
ner
ajrate
line
........-
.
.
.
,
.
v.
By
mail
'.o
all
other
countries,
per
year
....
t'SO
Bj
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em-
lis
Said
Government
of
British
'
ColumM.
PORTLAND.
Me..
SeDt.
14:
Bad
,,
'"nbla
candidates
are
.
VJe
i-reiultant
ada.
The
tour
will
visit
the
prln-
mentioned,
tne
question
comes
up
-
trtMwnYA
WKiU.
WINNIPEG
Sent
14
--On
the
clnal
eltloa
of
the
west
and
will
stop
whether
or
not
Ex-Mayor
S.
M.
"vK
01
Dan
nas
c.usea
a
snortagc
,
la'sTlf
a
tel.
!
offlort
few
days
at
Jasper
Par.
Newton
will
be
a
candidate.
Many
of
lobsters
which
has
sent
J$ZfiV
as
he
is
known
to
have
done
be
-
;Cnoouraging
tne
use
or
flsn
01
fore.
He
is
at
present
on
a
trip
ches
,llts
Peak
a
abf
"""I3
The
fteh
meal
is
n.
,
u.
to
Ontario
but,
before
leaving.
:
son
'
utne
tb,ut
at
'
Pf"1
fftCtud
from
pilchards
wh:
h
-he
t,me
the
market
15
at
a
standstill
are
caught
in
millions
off
said
would
be
back
next
,
t,be
month.
The
shortage
has
reached
an
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Iv
acute
stage
with
no
prospects
of,
Aooordlag
to
Hon.
8.
L
Huwe
relief
in
sight,
according
to
deal-
j
commissioner
of
fisheries.
;'
ers,
until
the
closed
season
in
'been
shown
that
calves
fed
on
"a
Nova
Scotia
and
New
Brunswick
ration
of
fish
meal
had
a
he
ends.
At
about
the
same
time,
end
of
a
year
an
averatre
bht
around
Sept.
15,
lobsters
will
be
of
two
and
a
half
Inches
u
Yx-coming
in
from
the
vicinity
of
cess
of
the
standard
and
an
,,vr,.
jMonhegan
Island.
The
shortage
of
age
weight
of
30
pounds
in
ex.
j
bait
has
forced
lobstermen
to
case
of
the
standard
weight
He
oait
tneir
traps
witn
sworaiisn
added
that
herds
fed
on
a
r
j
bones
and
napes
and
left-overs
of
fish
meal
are
free
from
"
I
from
the
sardine
factories,
but
and
abortion,
and
that
,
'results
have
been
far
from
satis-
bovine
tuberculosis
are
r.
:
I
factory.
unknown
amenf
cattle
so
f
ID
I
IS.
R
ET
Canada's
most
popular
blended
ciqarettc
Of
IE
58-
BUCKINGHAM
CIGARETTES
-voluntarily
endorsed
as
"ThroatEasy"
by
leading
Canadians
are
an
outstanding
achievement
of
Canadian
manufacture.
Theare
made
frorrt
carefully
select
ed
leaf,
matured
in
wood
after
the
manoer
of
good
wines,
and
blended
with
consummate
skill
by
experts
working
to
the
exclusive
Buckingham
formula.
The
blend
it
heat-treated
And
air'Conditioned
to
permanently
retain
its
fine
fragrance
and
mild
aroma.
Buckingham
Cigarettes
are
manu-fmtsred
in
the
Tuckett
plant
at
Hamilton,
equipped
with
the
most
modern
machinery
known
to
the
in
dustfy.
Every
stage
of
manufacture
is
scientifically
controlled
under
the
most
ideal
working
conditions.
And
to
positively
assure
strictly
uniform
quality
always,
Buckingham
are
minutely
Inspected
through
every
process
of
making.
The
packaging
of
Buckingham
Cigarettes
is
done
by
"ARENCO"
machines,
first
introduced
by
Tuckett
Limited!
these
machines
count
the
cigarettes
in
twenties,
place
them
in
heavy
foil
wrappings,
seal
the
pack
ages,
affix
government
excise
stamp
at
the
rate
cf
800.000
to
1
,000.000
Cigarettes
per
machine
per
day.
.
Buckingham
Cigarettes
are
delivered
fresh
to
tobacconists
throughout
Canada
in
sealed
pouch
packages,
which
preserve
the
fine
Buckingham
quality
for
the
enjoyment
of
the
smoker1.
If
you
have
never
smoked.
Bucking
ham
Cigarettes,
try
a
pac1cSo
t6ay.
CIGARETTES
Mm
j
crsnciuAPfvmtcNT
jij
ALL
QUHLITy
on