PAGE
TWO
SUBSCRIPTION
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t
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f
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BItlTISII
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except.
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Thjrd
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLBN
-
-
-
MalTglntfEdUbT
DAILY
EDITION
GEORGE
CASEY'S
SUGGESTION
THANKSGIVING
BROADCAST
6.00
j
i
Tuesday,
July
9,
1929
A
suggestion
of
George
Casey
that
British
immigrants
be
put
to
work
on
building
the
road
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace
or
at
any
rate
that
steps
be
taken
to
bring
about
the
realization
of
the
scheme
is
something
that
might
be
considered.
Ten
thousand
men
employed
at
this
work
would
soon
make
a
showing.
However,
we
suppose
the
provincial
Government
will
prepare
specifications
and
let
the
job
by
contract.
Then
if
some
of
those
Englishmen
are
looking
for
work
there
should
be
a
chance
to
give
them
a
job
and
assisted
immigration
with
that
end
in
view
might
not
be
out
of
place.
We
are
not
informed
how
long
it
will
be
before
the
survey
will
be
complete
or
sufficiently
near
completion
for
a
report
but
we
assume
there
will
be
time
before
the
contraqt
is
let
to
secure
men
for
the
job
if
they
are
needed.
OIL
KING
IN
ALBERTA
,Qi
Seems
to
have
taken
the
place
of
wheat
on
the
prairies
today.
UsuaMy
at
this
time
of
year
everybody
in
Calgary
is
talking
crops,
but
today
they
are
talking
oil.
Last
week
ten
new
oil
companies
were
incorporated
at
Edmonton
and
more
are
getting
ready1.'
Bringing
in
wells
seems
more
spectacular
than
taking
off
a
crop,
especially
Avhch
it
is
a
light
one
such
as
that
which
seems
probable
,
linear.
The
broadcasting
of
the
thanksgiving
service
from
Westminster
Abbey
throughout
Canada
and
the
United
States
was
a
strictly
modern
feat
Unhappily
it
came
at
a
time
in
the
night
when
most
people
are
asleep,
but
conditions
were
favorable
and
all
who
wished
to
remain
up
until
two
or
three
in
the
morning
were
able
to
hear
the
words
of
the
Archbishop,
the
Dean
and
the
singing
of
the
choir.
The
use
of
short
wave
for
the
long
distance
reception
across
the
ocean
indicates
what
the
future
may
be
for
that
system
.of
radio
reception.
HOURS
LONG
FOR
NURSES
DECLARED
MONTREAL,
July
9:
The
horsTrf
work
for
most
nurses
in
many
countries
are
too
long
to
permit
proper
care
being
river
to
patients,
because
of
the
fatigue
entailed
upon
tfie
nurses,
declared'
Mies
Nina
D.
Gage
of
New
York
Ctty,
president
of
the
International
Council
of
,
Nurses,
whose
sixth
quadrennial
congress
opened
yesterday.
Try
a
Daily
News
want-ad.
It
will
bring
results.
ESTABLISH
NEW
PLANT
SAN
FRANCISCO.
July
9:
The
Boeing
Airplane
Company
is
:;bou.t
to
establish
a
huge
plant
or
the
manufacture
of
commercial
pianos
in
Oakland.
Military
planes
will
be
made
at
the
Seattle
works
and
most
of
the
commercial
planes
here.
DROWNED
HOWE
SOUND
VANCOUVER,
July
9:-Uuls
Fin-h
f
Vancouver
was
drowned
'.it
(iibson's
Landing
on
Howe
iSound
while
swimming.
He
was
a
jiii.-vber
of
the
Salvation
Army
lther.
TWO
GOLF
LEADERS
.i.'111
C?"d,1
u
vtr
raucl
n
tho
limtllght
this
with
i
both
the
yur
Csnsdun
Amateur
and
Wer
Canada
AmUurcVmpion.
Park,
Alberts,
August
19-21,
iacluiire.
Much
org.nltttion
h..
be
'
?rcf"Ly.
.
P"
ure
cf
th
,u""
?f
tjiwe
touraaintatJ
sod
none
'ardithM
Royal
Canadi.n
Golf
Association
(left),
and
C.
W.
Jackson,
of
Winnipeg.
president
of
the
Western
Canads
Golf
Allocation.
"Pg,
I
PRESIDENT
PORTES
GIL
OF
MEXICO
I
J
ira
i
!
.00
1
!
;
J
I
'5i
m
Tax,
f
1$"
Ai
lmm
Ml
mid
HUGE
FUND
TO
HELP
MINERS
Over
Eight
Million
Dollars
Con-tributed
of
Which
Half
is
Already
Spent
LONDON,
July
9:
The
British
government
has
just
wound
up
its
contributions
to
the
fund
for
the
Distressed
Miners
in
Wales,
Northumberland
and
Durham
by
the
contribution
of
$4,-
345.000.
whieh
Is
the
pound-for-
pound
equivalent
.of
sums
raised
by
private
subscription.
The
Central
Committee
in
charge
of
the
reception
and
dis
tribution
of
this
fund
has
now
received
from
the
government
and
private
subscription,
the
stag
gering
total
of
$8,690,000,
which
it
is
said
should
guarantee
even
distribution
of
allotments
to
needy
cases
up
to
the
spring
of
1930,
unless
some
unforeseen
change
in
the
present
trend
toward
better
industrial
conditions
In
Great
Britain's
coalfields
should
bring
about
a
-sudden
increase
in
the
number
of
unemployed.
The
amount
so
far
distributed
by
the
Central
Committee
is
$4.-035.000,
which
has
been
appor
tioned
through
local
committees
for
sick
benefits,
the.relief
of
absolute
destitution,
boot
and
shoo
purchases
for
children
and
the
purchase
of
allotments
of
land
upon
which
the
destitute
miners
and
their
families
might
raise
their
own
vegetables.
Emergency
Grant
Besides
these
uses,
a
certain
amount
of
the
funds
has
been
dp-voted
to
moving
out-of-work
miners
from
a
district
where
labor
lacked
to
one
which
offered
employment,
even
on
part-time
terms.
Since
the
reorganization
of
the
administration
machinery
in
January,
the
rate
of
expenditure
of
these
distress
funds
has
rapidly
Increased.
The
latest
fi.
guret
show
that
approximately
500,000
persons
have
been
provided
with
articles
of
clothing.
The
special
emergency
grant
j
will
continue
to
be
drawn
from
the
still
large
surplus
left
in
the
funds,
as
will
the
supplementary
feeding
of
school
children
where
necessary.
Fortnightly
camps
for
children'
and
young
men
are
also
being,
arranged,
and
some
760
boys
have
already
been
given
the
benefits
of
camp
life
at
Conway,
v
Initiative
of
Wales
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tnaadgy.
July
9,
i'r4
BOAT
BURNED
PARRYPASSAGE
White
Fishermen
and
Natives
I
Submrib
tu
Help
Make
Good
Loss
NORTH
ISLAND.
Q.C.I.,
July
9:
A
ga&
boat
owned
by
George
Price
of
Massett
caught
fire
when
moored
alongside
the
Chief
Zi-bassa,
and
was
a
total
loss
in
Parry
Passage.
The
sum
of
$1C0
has
teen
subscribed
to
help
re
place
the
lost
boat,
white
fisher
jmen
as
well
as
natives
donating
to
the
fund
which
Is
still'
being
augmented.
Following
are
most
of
the
subscribers
so
far
as
paid
to
Alfred
Adams
and
Eiizah
Jones:
Edwin
Jones
$1.00
James
Jone
jr
1.00
Alfred
Wesley
1.00
Sam
Sorren
5.00
Edward
Lelghtln
1.00
James
Mackay
.........
1.00
;
Louie
Bell
1.00
Percy
Brown
.
2X0
Archie
Brown
2.50
David
Parnell
1.00
Albert
Edwards
1.00
Slmln
Alexande
1.00
O.
W.
'Thacker
2.00
Joe
Nault
5.00
L,
R.
Dafoe
5.00
Aine
Barstada
2.50
N.
McKlnnon
1.00
O.
Olsen
1.00
Win,
Hanson
2.001
M.
McFadden
5.00
Chas.
Ortquis
2.00
E.
E.
Wiggins
....r..
1.00
G.
W.
Leary
1.00
Jas.
A.
Wanchope
5.00
Arthur
Ives
.
2.00
James
Scums
,
2.00
O.
Murray
1.00
II.
Milne
.
:
1.00
P.
Singer'
.....
2.00
Mr.
Armstrong,
light-
keeper
10.00'
M.
McDoiigal
1.00
Tom
Moorhouse
5.00;
Capt.
A.
Duthle
4.001
Joe
Parnell
1.00
Douglas
Edenshaw
5.00
1
Adam
Abrahams
1.00
1
Alfred'
Adams'"........
5.00)
Henry
Edenshaw-
5.00
George
Jones
2.00
!
Robert
Bennett
3.001
Philip
White
10.00
'
Thomas
Nutceme
5.00
Lawrence
Stanley
1.00
George
Johansen
5.00
John
Murray
5.00
C.
Rosmusaer
..........
1.00
Ole
Ousie
2.00
Eiizah
Jones
1.00
Davfd
Jonea.
2.00
John
William
1.00
John
Bell
1.00
Philip
Bell
1.00
i
Guy
Edgars
1.00
Isaac
Edgars
1.00
Joe
Edgars
too'
'
Adam
Bell
1...
1.00
Reuben
Yellatzie
1.00,
Albert
Edwards
1.00
1
Alfred
Davidson
1.00
Robert
Davidson
1.00
Joshua
Colllson
1.00
Roy
Collison
1.00
William
Burges
2,00
Adam
Bell
,
1.00
SCOUTS
LEAVE
FOR
ENGLAND
If
the
plans
of
the
Central
jol)ert
Gray
of
Port
Simpson
One
Committee
carry
through,
two
of
Those
jjaklng
Trip
to
other
large
central
ctmps,
one
in
nig
Jsmboree
Wales
and
one
in
Northumber.
I
land
or
Durham,
will
be
opened
for
use
within
a
few
weeks.
The
VANCOUVER,
July
8.
Bound
value
of
these
camps
for
the
chil-
for
Birkenhead,
England,
to
par-dren
of
the
distressed
miners
is
ticipate
in
the
International
boy
that
the
youngsters
are
taken
couts
Jamboree,
eight
boys
from
from
the
squalor
of
partial-desti-
the
Pacific
coast
left
Vancouver
tutlon
of
their
own
homes,
and
Sunday
night.
These
eight
lads
given
for
a
fortnight
good
food
represent
the
entire
scout
organ-and
the
benefit
of
nature's
heal-
Uatlon
of
the
Pacific
coast
of
ing
in
a
beautiful
countryside.
Canada
and
are
tho
first
of
the
It
is
recalled
that
a
large
am-
Canadian
lads
to
start
on
their
ount
of
the
success
achieved
by
long
but
eagerly
looked
for
the
Central
Committee
of
the
Journey.
coalfields
distress
funds
may
The
scouts
will
be
Joined
at
be
attributed
directly
to
the
In-
points
en
route
until
the
entire
Itlatlve.of
the
Prince
of
Wale
delegation
frgm
western
Canada
who,
In
mid-winter
went
to
Dur.
assembles
at
Ottawa,
where
one
ham
and
Northumberland
and,
for
week's
training
will
be
given
the
three
days
tramped
through
mud
entire
Canadian
contingent,
and
sleej
to
see
for
himself
the
Heading
the
B.
C
delegation
Is
shocking
conditions
that
existed
Norman
Saunders,
secretary
of
in
what
has
been
called
"Eng-
the
scout
movement
In
the
prov-land's
little
hell."
;lnce,
while
not
the
least
interest-
During
the
course
of
his
tour.
'ntf
member
U
Robert
Gray,
a
the
Prince
was
harshly
outspoken
full
blooded
member
of
the
Tslmp-in
voicing
his
outrage
that
such
ean
Indian
tribe
from
Port
Simp-conditions
should
obtain,
and
one
-
This
boy
Is
a
King's
scout,
immediate
result
of
his
trip
was
Another
youngster
from
White
that
relief
funds,
which
up
to
Horse,
Alaska,
Tom
Watson,
was
that
time
had
been
very
meagre,
chosen
to
represent
the
Yukon
and
considering
the
desperate
need
is
making
his
first
trip
"out-thereof,
were
quadrupled
In
their
ide.M
Other
boys
include
K.
volume.
Inbron,
J.
Gillies
and
T.
Brown,
all
of
Vancouver;
R.
Grant,
Ver
non;
A.
Mclnnea,
Duncan.
Almost
the
entije
scout
popula
tion
of
Vancouver
thronged
the
Canadian
National
depot
here
to
bid
farewell
in
the
accepted
scout
manner,
tne
leiu
nana
snaxe,
as
the
boys
pulled
out
in
a
spoclal
sleeper.
MANY
PARTIES
ARE
VISITING
AT
JASPER,
TOURISTS
FOR
RUPERT
JASPER.
July
9:
Summer;
tourists
of
which
there
will
be
many
through
Jasper
in
the
coming
week's
are
beginning
to;
bring
their
crowds
of
visitors
to
f
the
mountains.
Last
week
thr
8th
;
innuni
jrsonally
conducted
tour;
organized
by
the
Canadian
Na-!
tional
Railways
in
Winnipeg,
1
brought
125
men
and
women
to
the
lodge
and
added
to
them
were
the
30
members
of
the
Gillespie
Kinports
and
Beard
party
from
the
United
States.
These
follow;
a
party
of
Elks
on
their
way
from
',
Indiania
to
their,
convention
in;
California
and
a
group
of
Min-
nesota
grocers
on
their
way
home
j
from
the
retailers'
convention
in1
Portland.
j
Fourteen
special
trains
are
ln-1
eluded
in
the
parties
which
will
visit
the
lodge
this
season.
The
personally
conducted
tour
went
to
Vancouver
by
way
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
C.
N.
Railways
"teamshlp
lines.
r
A
TELEPHOTO
OF
"YELLOW
BIRD"
STOWAWAY
Here
is
a
telephoto
picture
which
whs
flashed
from
I'an-shows
Arthur
Schreiber,
22-
yea
-
old
boy
being
carried
on
shoulders
of
an
admiring
throng
ujaiu
the
arrival
of
thi-
a-plane
"Yellow
Bird"
at
1.
Bourg
rt
airjiort,
Paris,
where
the
-i
i
way
was
greeted
with
almost
as
much
act
1
aim
as
th
il
Itti,
AsKolant
rtd
Lefevie,
after
the
tram-Atlantic
flight.
Cable
Cord
Tires
are
built
to
more
than
meet
all
ordinary
demands.
Exacting
quality
in
material
and
integrity
of
workmanship
add
an
invisible
factor
of
reliability
that
may
be
depended
upon
in
every
exacting
situation.
Every
worth
while
feature
claimed
by
automobile
engineers
today
is
incorporated
in
the
construction
of
Dunlop
Cable
Cord
Tires.
9ie
SUPREME
PRODUCT
of
the
MASTER
TIRE
BUII
PER.
iwUP
JoTruo5
UHR
The
Dunlop
Tire
&
Rubber
Goods
Company
is
wholly
Canadian
and
British.
You
are
trading
at
home
when
you
buy
Dqnlpp
products
you
benefit
-so
does
Canada.
'