fAGB FOUK TIIE DAILY NEWS nels of trade The Daily News PRINCE RUPERT BRITISH COLUMBli Published Every Afternoon, except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily Newu, Limited, Third Avenue. H. F. PULLEN - - Managing Editor. DAILY EDITION SURSqRIPTiONtiIATES 5i , City Delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, bald in advance J6.1 For lesser period, paid Ir alvance per month . . .60 By mail to all parts of Northern and Central British Columbia, paid in advance for yearly period ,.'..... t $3.00 Transient Display Advertising, per inch, per insertion -11. 4;) Transient Advertising on Front Pge. per inch ,. ......'! H Local Renders, per insertion, per 11 he . .V. i2al Classified Advertising, per insertion, per word St Legal Notices, each insertion jej ;?a,tli:mSW;r.r.'tr.J Or four months for $1.00 8y mail to all other parts ot British Columbia, the British Empire and United States, paid In advance per jear .... JC.Of By mail to all other countries, per yeai 5730 Contract Rates on Application Advertising and Circulation Telephone 93 Editor and Reporters Telephone - 86 A!ember of Audit Bureau of Circulation the growth of thja trude rdatfe necessity lor uiHlerttindi culture and Chinese thou basis of mutual resoectHta In the past, the West has 2jfo Tuesday, February 12, 1929 PERCY ,rILJJAMS Percy Williams has again sjiownmself to be the. master of sprint. When he carried off the honors at the Olympic many people wondered if it was a freak and whether it would not later bb fouritltnat he Was only one of a number of fast runners. With the completion of the Melrose races at New York, Williams has established himself as the 1 e.est of the flJoQnyinU-Jf track Again1 cuiu itguiu ne nas camea 01 me nonors ana toaay ne leads them all. Americans will be the first to recognize the ability of this young Canadian boy. Already they have made him manv tpmntino nffors tn rrn rn Viva in fliof nmtnfnr Pn3 urday . liaii, the young Winnipeg boy. sterns likp . a irood second to Williams ahde lift fnaWf naffle 8i fem- selves at the Melrose games. WHEAT SHIPPING , When the Wheat Pool took Aref tie grain elevator here they were aided in securing fcftejeaae by tha people of Prince Rupert. The neeple here did not at that frmiftex- peet that the big house was to be held almpst inactively the Pool, or they would notlmveilaiwiM.the 'deaL ably there are very good reastinsf onhe'actforpof thVPW dui mnce ltupert people win resent very Strongly any action of tho Pool to adopt any dog in the manger pplicy in regard to Prince Rupert . STUDYING THE ORIENT Western ideas, Western methods and- Western machinery,' as well as to communicate in Western kniiuatres. With-! out the appreciation of the viewpoint that Easten customs and I'!st.ptn thnnorht am nrnhaLKr fa Kttnv. n,nnu,i 4. The Chinese know that their literature and cultum are on. such a plane that they mny-exiiec a. . ! a.: a. t l i rnt . ... inuuuons to Knowieage. iney cannot De expected to be ing to adopt tho best ideas of the West unless the Wont entirely willing to adopt the best ideas of the West uriless. the West proves itself equally open-minded . NEWS OF NORTHERN B.C. . VAiN DERIIOOF" Tliemth oc9re1Ma3tsWfirVr New Westminster, nesdav afternoon of 'Efifeitlie JIar-H M ' ; irrft. twelve-vear old daughter Owing to extremely cold iof Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Calhoun, after a lengthy illness. The funeral was held Saturday alter- uocial aociai events events her1 nere. ,. nbort with Rev Father A'lJardi? . inWJ M. L. officiating . jO -.R. G. Suttdnitdf.Hct i-.-.ln:;W' ,?f the death of the proprietor, the George O. Jlolt grocery store here is still open and doing business. J. II. Johnston has returned from a trip to Vancouver and Victoria. Miss Marjorie Jones of Lon don. England, is visiting here jwith her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Burdette. The moose, which was captured in infancy by 01 nay Raid ,01 Chilco, it still thriving after l months, h ing the trip between Vanderhoof and Stuart Lake in two hours. Edwin C. McGeachy is back from Thamesville, Ont, where he oiW VnxT m,rf u; i..T : u 4.' ' 1 w called on account of the ill- sibly they i. get him, but, the at n may meantime, any rate,!neM and 8ubseqUent death of his he races under Canadian colors. His influence appears; aged mother. to nave Deen sirong in carrying otner Canadians to victory, for Canadian runners did well at New York on Sat- Splendid work is beiag done, by the sipwtplough of the provin cial department of public wrkaf and many roads ht 'the district are in as good vonsouon as in summer. Automobiles are mak SMITHERS Charles Barrett, well known Barrett Lake rancher, was a visitor in town during the pan week on business. Or&tnitation of the Smither's X-1 proceeding, another qiteV'niat-l J yv lug ucvu jieiu uh inurouMy Biicr PPrArw Pr6b-1aoon- : . ! 1 1' i .1 The village commissioners hare decided to pay a bill from the provincial government . covering,. the minicipaUty s iiar-in the gra'ding of Main Street. In spite oj political ahU financial disturbances Which I In te of recent cold weather. have prevented normal economic progress in China, Ca-itle had1era are mk,n nadian exporte to that rountry are increasing at a more T th thelr trctd the rapid rate than exports to any other part of the world' Iffij, grow,ng r"pWly in ftavs the Royal Bank report. Prior to 1915 there werej only two years in which the value of Canadian exports to; Grant Mahood, who is at pres-China had been in excess of one million dollars, and inient 8t the Pennsylvania Hotel in that year the value was only $250,000. In the last l21New York ha ent ""i""1 months the value of exports to China was in excess of rl vflew" of the ra,n in 514.000,000, and in 1926, the record year of Canadian ex-i - porting, the value Of exports to China amounted to $24,-1 Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond, UOO.OOu. Annual exports to the Chinese and Japanese bo have been at the Mayo Clinic now nave a vame in excess oi bU,UUU,U00. Those who are well acquainted with the Chinese state that there are few countries m the wprld where friendship and respect plajga larger Mrt njlfitormining the chan- Me uanauigrs ytiQ daeire.to oncouraire should consider the tl Kbnreciatinir ChirfesG ItMisfionly unon. such .a snin mavbe dstabl shpd at Rochester, Minn., where Mr. Rajfenind has been receiving trdrun 6 ent for a badlr, i HlJirredi , will visit with refatfves t& east befoVji rfrfrb .M Tiers. Itoci'nt cofd wesfher haa'Win deing the taking of the ice fHt at Uke KatMyn. 'The" ke nitus been built up an addlt- . J!. . -i let ruui nin niitii d the Chinese to ad'optMonai loot but the Eastern conditinriH tho Wpst u ill orn L L Frank . Fotr ',td svrnnathy and understanding. In the remote past, the' month at Harrison Hot Springi. Chinese have made 'no small contributions to Western j condition has been consider-thomrht and advancement; with the exception of writintri'bly in,Prved and he expects itself, the invention of printing was probably the most im- nimimuui .uiii.iiuui.iuii lu VI VJluiallUIl in IllSHOrV to return shortly wth the railway. extreme frost has caased heavy breakage. The, cold snap has reigned for another! week in thi district home to his work PMNCE UKOUGE The establishment of a arefthv cry in Prince George is again a moot question and will be one of the most interesting itaiwn of dim. A country such as Canada which is selling ten times as' CU8Mion at the annua' meeting much goods to China as it is buying from that country 12 D,IW "m lFar,m?i:'8, lnrtit-has special reason to acquire a knowledge of the habl I 'V"1 M h9M, herc JJB customs, styles, and trends in that cbyntry. Fronf a-bjis-! -M " , . iness Viewpoint, such information MjayvboregardeHJ as j Virjh EeUo.of ,tw eHy.'.ia prerequisite to market analysis. sekintf patnu for a combination IbruHh cutter and road grader iNflS SAWS I lie most economical saws to use Slmonda Canada Saw Co. I.imlttd, St. Heml St. and Acorn Ave. Vnncouver, B.C. inui-iin, - "6; j St. John, H.B. which he has designed, it can be ojierated in connection with a caterpillar tractor. Weather was ntill cold here during th,. past w'4:. the lowest thermometer reading huving been j42. bel'iw zi ro. I II. W. McLeod, local finheries has dismissed a charge against Art Tue of keering a gaming house in the Chinese quarters here. Cattle in Canada in 1610 Put tin utkiw introduced i n f f i.m. f r i- K . . t 7 1 irni-nl'n i . i imm -r....,..,0.-.OTri. . vnTJaTIMSvTlh TFu founaing o mem, nas neon notmeu 01 ma arlifjt jiermanen rhSmllhffi mention fiay'for tne cattle" 1 1 . 1 : u i : iT lit .....wrl n weather conditipiji Jt has beeni, wher, ,(h a haa.beun grown turalist here for a hortkuW number of for' the cattle." In 1699 (he King ot France ire htei despatches to i Jfie .Governor oT .-N ance pde Bireil the GoWiTof tb foster the so tclnf nf a t ( 1 a o Via linilcifl t A years, has been, notified ,of his draw 8up1Ie8 iwf...fron, tin. Vra.iler lU me w-umern iui colony for his troop8 Jn Euro,)e. 111C JIUVlllC. . , J. M. McLean, who engaged in law practice here following the war, died recently in Vancouver as a result of war injuries. Police Magistrate N. P. Moran I I .Mi! id Tuesday, February 12, 1929 NORTIICOTT DEFENDING HIMSELF DUMRELL "How did you enjoy the Mardi Gras in New Orleans?" "The best I ever ate." Mon treal Star. . .i)tor rosei-i toi l-?KnibIl Columbia's Power resources are tkp'ojtfry of 'tin the riches of the world can be won ; with PowS oflkcan l portatlon problems solved;, manufacturinfti Of the millions of horsepower araiiable In our rrovlnc. but Jialf a million are now luirneMed to turn the whceUof Industry. The Hreat hydros-electric inmt at Bridge River will ultimately generate more than tOO.OeO liortepower, while the output at Iionnlnaton Falls and other points Is beln( steadMy lncread. The Campbell and Chilko Rlvert, on the mainland, nnd the Nlmpklah on Vancouver Island, aro capable of tremendous power development for the conversion of our forest and mineral resources Into fabulous wealth. Two of British Columbia's Electric Power systems arc amonft the greatest In Canada, each Cencratlna more than 400,000,000 kilowatt hours In !Vi7. This represents an Increase In the last ten years of 98.,. truly a remarkable achievement! Voielgn authorities speak of this record as a measure of the great vitality of British Columbia. Today we rank third In power and Industrial develop, mcnt amonft Canadian province. We havu made greater progress per capita than. any! , i , ' . j ' It Is the policy of British1" Columbia tAl'foster the development of the hydro-electric powers for thyljiflt of tho public. They ere allotted to private enterprises on condition that they will be developed within n certain time, so that no exploitation of public assets may ' taka place. Millions of dollars are now earmarked for Power development In our province. Dams are being built turbines installed . . . transmission lines erected to caro w ib uuiiuviiwiuuuaitiai:uTf lupnicnte j ! -'mi ''.TAW j ! .00 i i -..t . J j I !,., , (r ' Wit awttuntt anmunttmenti us slayer m.Ui -:ur- I is wits against veteran criminal in trial whii'h prci di d his recent conviction at rMversiJi California raT J tWM 19267 nUasiiij.sa I x SmiGs Indu world. Wi muted. . . veMpeu, Tlifaspanil'f liolllra are hstV MtcrhfM anst wg-: thousntfm 3dl XHfiftfa of i his enterprise. PMENT I stries sSfswilfrff ILii Uflwcr.tilic ;.? Mfln StPrflv 1 1 1 iTTi population . . . pay-rolls. Power Is British Columbia's Mrongeatbid for more Industrie! ...morep.op.o. O t 9! sW with our power sJawkSMaiesit. eek ihe i I Industrial MPMlnSU.n Ml lnSU HC. 1 mSjM Vim. mM OIXXm-mmt... trade is hSasfied by British Columbia. Iort the nalt decade. Our hanlc Industrfes have Increased 10I..1. V.' ?.t.al F"'rul, Including ali rlaiaes, Is estimated at 210 million dollars. Today, our l umbering. Mining and f ,'nd"tf,c" emP,oy people, paying them 175 mil. ion dol'nrs In wages . . . distributing an average wage ranking among the highest In Canada. The 175 millions In wages are a great ronttlbutlon to our annual internal trade In the province. They Iiae gm n our Industrial worktrs a buying power ranking second In the Dominion nnd have lurgely been responsible for our ever Increasing prosperity, as evidence.! by the I art thai the number of automobiles regiktored In the P10?!?0 'MU yer WM 7,,1W cmP'd with 8,596 it 1916 .lPruh ColumWaV,teady and varied Industrial development has changed the conception In Ikistern : Osnwdoni' J the United Ntatasof our province. No longer 5fiwe tnilrclv depondent on the Kast for our inarm-laCtoied products. llrl.Uh (ktlumhla Is Increasingly furnir.btng her own need. She now ranks third In the whole Dominion , manufacturing province. Our phenomenal Power and Industrial growth has focused the attention of the greet industrialists and Jnvrstori n our province. Today, British Columbia In the eyes 'ii the world, stand for Power, rro&re and Plenty. Ma our efforts of the nest ten years stabilize and Increase our Prosperity! - and understand your Dnaiuet'i tf' ' dip thtm out and stud thim to friends. If you dttirt txira toptes of thest anutmmemcuti a tide to Wt ntwptper mil hing thtm. Advtrti$ your Provinttt