lay.
January
0,
1929
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FIVF
11KOOK
SYKUS
ml.
-i'
a
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y
.
l
!
;
in
mini
nit:
uiuyui-
811
.ii
'
1
.ww.
,
wr
m
a
R
i
BUHNJ5
LAKE
t;i
,
.
u(n
in
town
during!
ilvu
included:
Mr.
i
ii.
t
if
Huiucr,
Oolley-
.
A.
lam
damper.
Tschinkut
!
M
.1
iirowi
t.
Nut1
ink;
sir
.
...
.uai'iuuuiu,
un.ci
w
cuit
in
wires
;eii'irur)
e5iii:on
of!
I.
:,.e
low
ii
telephone
l
week.
;
i
i.i-ll
lott
liere
laxt;
i
m
p
Rupert,
where
he
!
i
retiei
i'ff
i
work.
u.:i
has
n-turi
itd
from
i
r,
.
.where
he
under-1
!
nt
on
in
the
General
:i
nan
returned
to
I
'ihti
Tolkwa,
where
;'rl
in
aaeeasment
1
1
aims.
v
Mann,
formrrly
of
1
Royal
Bank
here
dupe
1,
is
now
in
')
tinted
Lima,
j
il
if
leiidtw'
freeived
Mnirs
frefci
him.
T
m
.
lmpoti
which
ii.t
i
i
t:
iiUA'.Mflfjfc'nw,
imw
;
iut
herewhlrh
a
!
.
-..At
iv.
iraflc
W
the
1
STi:WAKT
!i.m
early
ta
tue
year
without
fear
i
'
i'.iiMKinrexi,
that
m
iin-riminaUitiia.
ii
l
..ixomi'lishment
in
ALICE
ARM
Owinp
to
the
nlispnrp
frnm
town
of
the
Bpcakers,
the
debate,
wmcn
was
to
have
been
held
here
last
Friday
evening
on
the
subject
"Resolved
that
a
truck
road
to
the
epper
Kitsault
Valley
would
be
more
beneficial
to
Alice
Arm
than
a
railroad,"
had
to
be
postponed.
A.
Cater
of
the
power
house
department,
of
the
Toric
mine
left
last
week
for
Vancouver.
Tlnlnh
TncrrnlmTn
linn
rec'siveii
Vw
anA
tnt
ill
ilrnrtn
nf
ffio
ripntti
1
heating
business,
was
28
years
of
ugo
and
If
urviveld
by
a
widow
and
young
son.
PEDESTRIANS,
SALUTE!
at
Camden,
Maine,
of
his
son,!
Teacher
Now,
James,
name
Howard
jngraham,
from
septic
America'
greatest
General,
pneumonfa.
Deceased,
who
was
1
James
(the
son
of
a-
broker)
engaged
in
the
plumbing
and
General
Motors.
Lampoon.
FORMER
LOCAL
BOY
BELIEVED
DROWNED
Glen
Hyde,
Son
of
Well-Known
Local
Property
Owner,
"
Newspaper
clippings
received
in
the
city
indicate
the
recent
drowning
in
Idaho
of
Glen
Hyde
son
of
R.
C.
Hyde,
who
formerly
resided
in
Prince
Rupert
and
who
has
realty
holdings
here
such
as
tlic
Royal
Bank
building
and
residential
properties.
Young
years
of
age
and
went
to
Hch'.!
in
Prince
Rupert
in
the
days.
Besides
his
father
was
an
older
sister,
Edna,
Hyde
had
just
been
married
and
younger,
Jean.
All
torn
is
said
to
have
started
out
on
aided
here
and
the
unl'o
the
Colorado
River
with
his
bride
young
man
was
here
tw
for
a
scow
trip.
The
finding
of
ag0
this
winter
when
his
the
Scow
Tfith
no
ona-jpiv
board
greeted
-wrrnew
houses
suggested
p
tragedy
vM
orrier
of
Fifth
Xtcntle
t
Glen
Iljde
was
about
thirty
jser
Street.
I
ni
i.etivity
I'.i
the
year
.!i
i
x
uJd
that
of
any
i
.
ii
hi
tne
history
of
the
r
whjeh
pi'.Mt.ifU
for
;
.
re,
iMimt
.de-ihe
.Uevjurt
New
in
a
.
r
;..
Male
tntitiou'
!"Bart-
StrAwt."
.
'
i
v
in
'
H.ilv.
whh
in
now
in
.
'I'l-ved!
his
New
"
Year
i
'
ii
-i
to
Icirn1
friend
by
"
'i
.i
tcli'irraiii
in
the
8tew-j
I
"W.s.
'li
i
(ir.uiiU!
Cn'k
Miwor
plant
l
in
l!ili"ii!it.onal
hleetric
Co.
i
nil
be
in
oK'i-.itiin.
Thi.Sj
1
I'lnvide
rnniT
po.ver
for
both,
'
'Wait
ami
llyder
consumers.
Cherry
Campbell
left
last!
.
T
.
I
A
B
I
h
i
ui
in
l
ma
ii
i
i
ni
i
i
in
vi:
niu
m
-
it
i.h
(
nlumbia
after
having
Mann
c
It.
North,
for
nearly
....
.
t
ii...
a
r
1
1
it
nu
in-
him
ueeeiiien
a
MOBil-
an
field
manajrer
lor
C.
A.
tanks
In
thin
r.iniieitv.
ha.
will
I
i
l
I
I
Mlll'l
Lll'K.
I
II
I
kJWUtll
ntly
tit
i
n
ut
tne
Duthie
mine
harleN
Adam
of
the
Stewart
l..i
:
l
...
-I-
m
I
!,..'
i
in
irrrivwu
n
n
iiinn
ti
l
I
n,
in
Lux
AnirrlHH
110
hours
.
...
Owinif
to
the
urevalence
of
flu,!
the
(iiii'iiinir
t
if
the
Stewart
nubile
Hrhool,
following
the
Christmas
u
nu
iNi'w
fur
huiiiiavs.
nas
nee
n
postponed
until
next
Monday.
I
f
'V.v
I
-or"
V-S--
l
I
ill
i
i,
yin
j
uu
Tfll
KkMSal
hi
el
PS
tmJiW
I
fcaiTl
1
,mm
,
r"
'
'
v
riWIhr
IV.T
I
!
I
1
I
I
III
I
I
I
I
I'll
II
Ill
11
1
1
II
I
I
!
I
I
I
I
N
ib
v
n
i
a
"
---
CANADA'S
r.xDort
oales
Jtveview
Canada
Enters
1929
with
Ropes
Well
Qronnded
the
great
race
among
th'eraggresslv
nations
TO-DAY
of
the
world
is
for
"port
trade.
What
is
Canada's
position
in
this
far-flung
competition?
Though
ranlflhg
28th
in
population,
this
New
Year
lands
Canada:
,
Fifth
in
total
exports
Third
in
absolute
traae
balance
Second
in
per
capita
exports
First
in
per
capita
trade
balance
For
the
year
ended
November
last
Canada's
export
trade
amounted
to
1,349
million
dollars.
The
favourable
trade
balance
at
the
end
of
November
was
162
million
dollars.
In
six
years
Canada's
export
trade
has
grown
from
754
million
dollars
to
1,349
million
dollars
a
business
achievement
in
which
all
"
Canadians
can
take
pride.
A
recent
survey
shows
6,500
groups
of
articles,
fully
or
partially
manufac
tured
in
this
country,
while
approximately
1,600
Canadian
firms
or
cor-"porations
are
active
exporters.
Canada
can
look
forward
with
confidence
to
a
still
further
increase
in
export
trade.
Almost
daily
our
Trade
Commissioners,
located
in
the
world's-strategic
business
centres,
tell
of
growing
demands
for
Canadian
products.
During
the
past
year
the
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
has
made
intensive
efforts
to
demonstrate
to
Canadian
manufacturers
and
producers
their
opportunities
abroad.
Many
of
the
Trade
Commissioners
have
been
brought
home
for
a
few
weeks
to
interview
personally
Canadian
firms
with
respect
to
variod
export
problems.
They
have
shown
that
to
be
successful
every
Canadian
entering
export
trade
should:
y
'
1.
Maintain
quality
standards.
2.
Mske
the
articles
required
by
the
importer.
Til
3.
Pack
in
the
manner
the
importer
desires.
4.
Deliver
promptly.
5.
Maintain
contra
a
dates.
Additions
have
been
made
to
Trade
Commissioners'
staffs;
Trade
enquiries
and
trade
trends
from
abroad
have
been
given
wide
publicity
in
Canada.
Canadian
products,
displayed
prominently
at
numerous
exhibitions
in
Great
Britain,
have
excited
unusual
interest.
Buyers
in
other
countries
have
been
shown
what
Canada
has
to
sell.
Steamship
services
from
Canada
to
foreign
lands,
particularly
to
South
America
and
the
Bridsh
West
Indies,
have
been
greatly
augmented.
THE
RESULTS
ARE
BECOMING
CONSPICUOUS.
Again
the
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
wishes
to
emphasize
the
importance
of
export
trade
to
the
prosperity
of
this
country:
1.
It
stabilizes
employment.
Trade
Commissioners
Abroad
Akoentini
.
,
,
.E.
L.
McColl,
Buenos
Aires
Australia.
.
.
k
D.
H.
Ross,
Melbourne
B.
MUIin,
Commercial
Agent,
Sydney
Bbloium,
.
.
.
.:
Jean
J.
Guay,
Brussels
BAtti,.
.A,
S.
Bleakney,
Rio
de
Janeiro
flurnsa
VsstIndies.
.R.
T.
Young,
Port
of
;
'
1
Spain,
Trinidaa
Hi
Acting
Trade
Commissioner,
Kingston,
Jamaica
Cuba
James
Cormack,
Havana
China.
.KM.Cosgrave,
Shanghai
Fkancb
Hercule
Barre,
Paris
Germany
L.D.
Wilgrcss,
Hamburg
Holland
...
.J.
C.
Macgilltvray,
Rotterdam
India
and
Cbtlon.H.
R.
Poussette,
Calcutta
Irish
Freb
Statb
F.
W.
Fraser,
Dublin
Italy
A.
B.
Muddiman,
Milan
Japan
J.
A.
Langley,
Kobe
Mbxico
C.
Noel
Wilde,
Mexico
City
Netherlands,
East
Indibs
R.
S.
O'Meara,
Batavia
New
Zealand
C.
M.
Croft,
Auckland
South
AmcA
G.R.Stevens,
CapeTown
United
Kingdom
.
Harrison
Watson,
London
J.
Forsyth
Smith,
Liverpool
Harry
A.
Scott,
Liverpool
Douglas
S.
Cole,
Bristol
Gordon
B.Johnson.
Glasgow
United
STATES.Frcderic
Hudd.New
YorkCity
Dinttir
rfCsmmmijl
Inttllignut
Struct,
U
H.
Payne,
Ottawa
2.
It
lowers
production
costs;
3.
It
keeps
our
dollar
at,
par.
Canada
now
has
25
Trade
Commissioners'
offices
abroad.
Men
trained
in
the
Commercial
Intelligence
Service
have
headquarters
in
these
offices.
.They
are
acquainted
with
the
requirements
of
the
people
in
their
territory.
They
will
conduct
preliminary
surveys
regarding
the
marketability
of
any
Canadian
product.
They
will
put
the
Canadian
exporter
into
touch
with
reliable
representatives,
or
introduce
his
travellers
to
reputable
trade
houses.
They
constantly
help
in
maintaining
business
contacts.
These
Trade
Commissioners
communicate
the
latest
trade
developments
in
their
fields
to
the
Commercial
Intelligence
Service
of
this
Department.
The
information
they
gather
is
at
the
disposal
of
every
Canadian
exporter
or
every
Canadian
interested
in
export
trade.
Write
to-day
to
the
Commercial
Intelligence
Service,
Ottawa,
about
your
products
and
your
capacity
to
participate
in
export
trade.
A
big
opportunity
may
be
yours.
.
"Thy
Cities
Shall
with
Commerce
Shine"
THE
DEPARTMENT
OF
TRADE
AND
COMMERCE
Hon.
James
Malcolm,
Minister
F.
C
T.
O'Hara,
Deputy
Minister
5t'
1
early
there
and
a
rly
re-
rtunate
yearn
fat
hi.-
at
the