fAOB
FOUK
H.
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IJULLEft
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oi
British
Columbia,
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Empire
and
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-
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
DAILY
EDITION
.,-4.-'
$1.00
Saturday.
Feb,
16.
1929
$c.oy
$7.50
NORTHWARD
TlftfND""
The
northward
trend
of
development
seems
to
be
oc
DEMANDED
Col.
F.
G.
Taylor,
leader
of
the
Conservative
party
in
the
Mani
toba
Legislature,
who,
on
behalf
Investigate
the
Bracken
curring
throughout
Canada
with
the,
result
that
the
coun-
-rrirpf
in
nn
try
will
be
something
more
than
a
ribbon
of
country
ad-j
ut
h
J
Ijvl.
ioinintr
the
United
States
boundary-
And
in
no
part
of
the
country'
is
the
attraction
for
northern
progress
greater
j
than
in
British
Columbia.
The
mines
here
are
so
numer
ous
and
appear
to
have
such
possibilities
that
it
oannot
be
long
before
the
whole
country
is
dotted
with
producers.
There
are
northern
lands
and
timber
and
fisheries.
Also
there
are
immense
attractions
for
tourists
and
big
game
hunters.
Who
shall
say
what
the
future
may
bring?
CANADA
AND
THE
EMPIRE
Something
in
the
nature
of
a
defense
of
Canada's
at-tittide
toward
her
responsibilities
to
the
Empire
was
given
in
London
yesterday
before
the
British
Empire
League
by
Rt.
Hon.
L.
M.
C-
S.
Amery,
British
secretary
of
state
for
the
dominions-
He
intimated
that
there
were
other
things
in
defense
besides
a
big
navy,
but
that
even
in
that
particular
Canada
had
made
a
beginning
by
letting
the
rvuttrart
fnr
t
rio
hiriVrlinr
nf
twn
new
dpstrnvprs
.
Hf
nlsn
Govern-
menfs
Seven
Sisters
Power
contract,
be
asked
to
adjourn
until
a
thorough
probe
has
been
made
of
the
books
of
the
Winnipeg
Electric
Compairy
and
subsidiary,
associate
and
contracting
1
'
companies.
RADIO
ASSN.
LAST
NIGHT
Kichtv
Percent
of
Trouble
of
Reception
Reported
by
Superintendent
Utile
Cured
FANS
SHOULD
REPORT
:
f
Regenerative
Recclvta
Seta
Most
Fruitful
Cause
of
Annoyance
at
1'rertnt
'"
At
a
well
attended
meeting
of
hinted
that
in
the
future
Canada
Would
be
bound
to
take!"
Prn
n
lud
T1:1
part
in
defense
of
the
seas.
Her
growing
mercantile
in-
leresa
WOUtti
duuuj
iijieteasa;.
superintended
of
Utilities
re-
BRITAIN'S
EFFORT
TOWARD
PEACE
Tlt
"the
tlTfnlrhl'
Britain
was
blamed
for
the
failure
of
the
conference'
encehad.
been
eliminated;,
and
between
United
States,
Japan
and
Great
Britain
last
year
that
they,
were
still
working
with
in
regard
to
limiting
the
expenditures
on
their1
respective
i
view
to
eliminating
as
much
as
navies.
She
has
now,
as
the
dissenting
party,
made
an
ap-
P"ibl
the
'her
twnly
l
p
roach
to
the
United
States
with
a
view
to
reopening
ne-f6
chick8
from,
keya
of
local
gotiations
on
a
new
basis.
She'
is
willing
to
take
into
ac-0fficea,
especially
from
the
Gov-count
the
new
cruiser
policy
of
the
States
and
make
the
'eminent
Telegraphs
would
be
ei-
limitations
on
that
basis.
j
iminated,
Mr.
Little
said,
just.
as
The
failure
of
the
former
conference
was
because
of'"00"
pprtus
for
the
pur-
the
fact
that
United
States
wanted
more
large
cruisers
of
$?"
Tju
0?LZance
the
ten
thousand
ton
class,
while
Great
Britain
wanted!;
jL
Tu
more
smaller
fast
cruisers.
The
British
government
was
iand
both
offices
were
causing
attacked
at
home
for
its
failure
to
agree
to
the
U.
S.
sug-
trouble.
Sestions
and
now
it
is
prepared
to
enter
a
conference
on
a
I
in
dealing
with
the
work
done
by
his
department
Mr.
Littltf
said
In
considering
the
attitude
of
the
two
countries
men-that
hl,e
.l!?1'1!!!
tioned,
it
must
be
remembered
that
Japan
has
always
to'jj?
Ji'SJ?
coiu"
be
considered
.
That
country
is
at
n
re
sent
verv
f
riendlv
to
!
r
...r
Britain
and
United
States,
but
changes
often
take
place,'
Many
of
these
had
been
cured,
and
doubtless
that
was
one
of
the
factors
causing
the
Uni-j
Most
ef
them
had
been
lh
rated
States
to
hold
out
and
which
influenced
the
big
cruiser
at
tric
apuaratai
fdr-program
just
approved-
b-Congrasand
JlMsident
f?
f
luBe-
.i
i
I
naces
were?
more
difficult.
Kellogg
Corn
FleJcesrare
by
far
the
largest
selling
ready-to-eat
cereal
in
all
the
world.
No
others
have
such
flavor.
Such
delicious
extra
crispness.
O
R
N
FLA
fit
.
r.vxrn
grew
n
r?w
Try
thin
with
hontyl
K
E
S
TZZ
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
News"
One
bad.
source
of
tr6am
was
HIC.
"STRIKZ"
MAN
Lending
a
team
of
British
spare
and
strike
makers,
Albert
Mail
(above)
is
hopeful
that
his
bowlinv
team
will
lift
the
cup,
emblematic
of
the
world's
championship,
whi'ii
they
competi!
with
a
United
tutr
bow
I
in
team
In
the
International
Bowling
Tournament
to
be
held
in
California.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
INVESTIGATION
the
regenerative
receiving
sew
commonly
known
as
"sauealers."
I
IF
these
were
operated
properly
they
might
not
be
suci
a.
source
of
annoyance.
Users
should
learn
how
to
use
them.
One
of
the
difficulties
theM:found
was
in
convincing
people
'that
-'the'
were"
the
ohef
who
were;
cajuinplt
trouble.
He
thought
II
they
kept
on
running
rfown
itnTnterferen-ces
they
would
sooa
make
Prince
Rupert
equal
for;
reception
purposes
to
any
place
ok
the
continent.
Just
now
some'
waterfront
troubles
were
'being1
dealt
with
and
some
noise
wks
'coming
from
Dijrby
but
Superintendent
Tee
told
him
they
were
.building
a
new
station
and
''
the
trouble
would
then
be
cured.
He
reminded
members
of
the.
association
that
all
radio
treobfes
did
not
originate
here.
Some
of
it
came
from
the
broadcasting
stations
and
could
not
be
controlled
here.
Answering
a
number
of
ques-
of
his
followers,
requested
thatitjons
Mr.
Little
said
he
intended
the
Royal
Commission,
named
too
check
up
the
lca
.
broadcas-
!t
HQ
Jru
ting
station
SOT.
On
inquiring
trnm
members
several
who
lived
near
that
station
said
they
found
it
did
not
interfere
with,
tnelr
sets.
Mr.
Little
asked
that
anyone
hating
reception
trouble
should
write.
him.
or
thcra
iio
assoviat-
is
far
a
they
knew
.nnd
ipaking
j
T"
i
l
'
"
AtT"
tn
iWn
nrn-
I
any
suBKeanuiin
"
bable
source.
He
would
then
in-
j
vestigate.
It
was
best
to
put
the
;
complaints
in
writing.
Ihen
they
had
'
something
definite
to
deal
with.1
.
Canada'
ah
Early
Prize
Winner"
;j
That
Canada
early
took
foremost
place
in
fish
culture
is
indicated
by
the
fact
that
in
I8i&
at
the
Great
International
Fisheries
Exhibition
in
London
she
carried
off
the
highest
award,
namely,
the
gold
medal
and
diploma
for
the
beat
and
moat
complete
fish-breeding
establishment
in
the
Exhibition.
ill
mm
i
mi
Saturday,
February
16,
1929
1
,
i
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMUL
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue;
Bedtime
When
you
feel
you
want
a
drink
last
thing
at
night
take
the,
best
of
all
hot
drink's
Bovrll.
Have
you
tried
a
spoonful
of
Bovrll
In
hot
milk
before
retiring
?
Always
have
RIL
in
the
House
Uttt
Agrntj:
HiroM
F
Ritchie
Co.
lii,
Toronto
:
i
r
j
I
"if
....
ii-.Ii
An
Ml'
I
Oi
the
mlllloni
of
horsepower:
available
In
our
province,
but
half
a
million
ere
now
harneMcd
to
turn
.
the
uhetli
of
Industry.
Thefireat
h)
Jro-lnlcdi'lvpr
.
iivntnt
Ilrlde
River
will
ultimately
generate
more
than
.
tOO.OCO
horsepower,
while
the
output
at
Bonnlng'ton
Falls
and
other
points
Is
being,
rteadily
Increased.
The
Campbell
and
Chilko
River,
on
the
mainland,
and
the
Nimpklsh
on
Vancouver
Island,
are
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
are
am
on
ft
the
greatest
in
(Canada,
each
generating
more
than
400,000,000
kilowatt
hours
in
1927.
This
represents
an
increase
In
the
last
ten
years
of
9S..
truly
a
remarkable
achievement!
I'otel&n
authorities
speak
of
this
record
as
a
measure
of
the
great
vitality
of
Iirltlsh
Columbia.
Today
we
rank
third
In
power
and
Industrial
development
among
Canadian
provinces.
We
have
made
greater
progress
per
capita
than
any
I
It
ft
the
policy
of
Iirltlsh
Columbia
to
foster
the
i
development
of
the
hydro-electric
powers
for
the
benefit
,,
of
the
public.
They
are
allotted
tn
private
enterprises
on
condition
that
they
will
be
developed
within
a
certain
time,
so
that
no
exploitation
of
public
assets
may
take
place.
Millions
of
dollars
are
now
earmarked
for
Power
development
In
our
province.
Dams
are
being
lullt,
luriiines
(nstaueo
.
,
.
transmission
lines
erected
to
care
lor
the
imminent
industrial
development.
.lii
1.
,il.
1916
"
4
I
jfara
ours
xas
ta.TlBBBnw
X
djuuas
inau
PMENT
I
1926-7
&&tl&t&ZKI1ZIX
Capital
Invested
in
Mnufaclurin-1916
6
HHJSEEZT-ia
19267
WUUa9CskUi.v.I!ia
sines
i
BRITISH
Columbia's
Power
resources
are
the
envy
of
the
world.
With
Power,
the
riches
of
the
world
can
be
won;
with
Power,
ore
can
berdnldii
.
.
sin
cited;
trans-4
nortation
problems
solved;
manufacturing
indusiricsidaWof
sfl,
and
vUlt
ftlitn-
population
.
.
pay-rolls,
Power
is
British
Columbia's
strongest
bid
for
more
Industries
.
.
.
more
people.
Thoaaands
of
dollars
arc
beina
emended
weelly
on
material
and
walea;
thousands
are
feeling
the
im
mediate
benefits
oi
tl
this
entyefrrse.
Side
Vv
side
with
our
power
dJonment:
Industrial!
h
.a.
ai
r
.
Mpansloa
huskept
pace.
lwMir,;
ol
Canada's
estertw
trade
is
har
dkd
by
KrltUh
-Colore
W.
DuHnC
the
!
decade,
our
basic
Industries
have
increased
101.S,
lt
torol
payroll,
includiug
ail
class,
I
ettlnialed
at
210
million
dollars.
Today,
our
1
umbcrlrg,
Mlnlna
and
Fishing
Industiies
employ
73,517
people,
paylnfc
them
17S
mii:on
dollurs
in
wngis
.
.
.
dlatrlDsitint
an
average
wait
runUng
among
tiie
highest
lu
Canada.
These
175
millions
In
wnftfs
are
a
great
centilbtillon
to
our
annual
internal
trsnV
In
rh
p-ovince.
Iljey
have
given
our
lilumri..l
workers
u
l
uy
Ing
power
ratlkf
rig
aeiond
in
tl.eDomlulon
and
have
latgety
Iwii'n
responsible
for
our
tiT
Inrreaaliift
proiporliy,
s
ftMimnl
by
the
fait
that
the
number
of
autuaiubitea
legts'ered
In
e
firovlnce
last
year
was
7sl7
us
compared
with
8,jV6
n
1916.
Drltlsh
Columbia's
steady
and
railed
industrial
,
development
has
eJBvaAd
the
i
:u-ntlon
In
Nastrrn
Canndft
nnd
the
I'nltea
Stdtesuf
our
province.
Na
longer
are
w
entirely
depetidnnr
en
tne
f.ast
tor
CMKr
mumi-
farfirvd-
products.
UrKlsb
lumbU
is
Intrsnslrigly
furnUlilrig
iter
own
nredr..
Sie
now
rank
third
In
the
whole
Dominion
as
a
manufarturliitt
province.
'
Our
phrnr.ntrral
Power
and
fniiuntriat
ftrawth
bas
Io(xsiI
in
;
:)Mn'ioa
of
the
areut
.iviustrlsINU
wtJ
lli
i
i
the
r.t
on
our
provtnc.
Tid.ty,
HrKli
Obiuatbla
Inl.
of
tl-e
wirld.
atanda
tor
rower,
Prog!
and
'.i
'ntjl
inauty.
May
ourci?ort
of
the
next
tsn
years
suhiilze,
.
auu
increaae
our
ir
l'ruspei
rrusperityi
I
i
'
i
i,
ifirf
i
V
.ni
ff
.?W
that
imnttnttnUndH,litikl
your
I
....
.
.
.
.
.
tn
wWraas'
rrsfrw
.
.
.
tip
ihem
out
ana
ttnd
lh$m
to
frttmJs.
IJ
yon
drn're
extra
tiu
e
these
anttbimctti.t
its
a
note
to
tAL
(
nmipajxr
viU
lrit
them.
Advtrtite
your
Pnvinttl
'
"
V
(''Hi',
0-
r
SCN.W