THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
February
26,
J329
fAGE
FOUK
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBli
PuWIihed
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
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-
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Editor.
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February
26,
1020
CHAIN
STOKES
GROWING
FELL
DEAD
IN
THE
LIBRARY
Herbert
Duncan
Mclntyre
Passed
1l
Away.
Suddenly
i
esterday
;
Afternoon
J$
to
S
1
While
chattfngMr1th
friends
in
the
public
library,
where
he
had
gone
to
obtain
a
book;
Herbert
Duncan
Mclntyre,
assistant
office
manager
of
the
Alberta
Wheal
Rool'a
Frinte
Rupert
levator
and
'dean"
of
the
elevator
staff
which
he
joined
when
the
house
was
opened
some
three
years
ago.
ckopjied,
dead.
"at
6:30
o'clock-,
Ta
at
evening.
''Dr.
J.
P.
Cade,
who
was
immediately
called,
expressed
the
opinion
that
death
had
been
due
to
a
sudden
stroke.
v
Mr.
Mclntyre
had
left"
his
duties
at
the
elevator
at
5
p.m.
and
hd
been
driven
as
far
as
the
post
office
by
William
Mclver,
superintendent
of
the
plant.
From
the
post
offiee
he
went
on
to
the
library
and
had
just
turned
in
his
card
and
was
looking
over
the
book
shelves
with
friends
about
when
he
collapsed
and
fell
dead
to
the
floor.
His
associates
at
the
elevator
state
that
Mr.
Mclntyre
had
never
'comnlained
and,
right
up
to
the
The
growth
of
chain
stores
is
indicated
in
a
report
moment
of
his
death,
seemed
to
be
mnrln
Ur
Pannrlinn
Riiei'nMsc
Pflapsimh
Rnrpnii
u'hiph
'
in
auite
normal
he"alth.
He
had
shows
a
general
increase
of
23
per
qent
in
1928
over
1927.
:
dJhbr,ght
and
chery
right
up
t0
According
to
that
report,
there
were
last
year
1670
chain
e5-ne'
,ate
Mr
jicintyre
was
40
groceries
and
297
chain
drug
stores,
237
meat
stores,
223
yeBr
f
,
aj
and
a
wrtive
of
variety
stores'and
217
tobacco
and
cigar
stores.
The
total
BranUordL
oBt,.
He
taught
school
for
last
year
was
3704,
as
against
3021
stores
in
the
pre-,
s-?i
years
in
the
province
vious
year.
RAILWAY
DEVELOPMENT
(Victoria
Colonist)
If
the
P
.
G
.
E
.
is
to
be
extended
into
the
territory
north
of
the
C.N.
R.
line
to
Prince
Rupert,
its
present
owners
YOUNG
WIrB
(teariujly):
'i
be
so
cruel
J-j-jurt
because
1
m-m
na
flakes
instead
of
rice
flakes."
t'nn't
;
why
y-y-u
bouM
the
Mudding
out
of
soap-
The
Humorist,
London.
SELVIG
BROS.
MEAT
MARKET
h
3rd
Avenue
u,
.
Phon7C5
MEAT,
FISH
AND
VHGEOUULES
M
Specialty:
"OLD
COUNTRY
SAUSAGES"
Our
make
Fresh
every
day.
Superior
Quality.
Daily
News'
Ads.
Bring
Results
later
became
a
commercial
traveler.
He
had
been
for
a
short
while
at
Fort
Wilfiam
receiving
training
in
the
grain
business
be'
fore
coming
to
Prince
Rupert
where
he
was
first
accountant
at
the
elevator
for
the
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce.
Her
and
any
others
who
may
acquire
it
in
future,
should
regard
inin.ri
th
e
service
of
the
Alberta
the
opening
up
and
development
of
that
country
by
the
Ca-.
wteat
Pool
when
it
took
over
the
nadian
Northeastern
as
a
great
piece
oi
good
iortune.
local
house.
ii'i
n
wi
lKr.r,TT'
nnfnwT
o
vimi.
ttnAtxrmnrtA
nnA
uvUn.r
Deceased
is
survived
by
-
ucj
a
4aajr
cllVv.o
u-m,,,-i,u
brotherho
is
engaged
in
farming
give
territory,
years
must
elapse
during
which
it
must
pro-
in
thn
r,ifnrH
fIi.tH.t
so
tnr
vide
transportation
facUities
while
as
yet
the
volume
of
as
can
be
learned,
nifflrasi
J
iraiiic
is
msuiiicjrHio
procura-an
t
equate
return
upon
,uiaie
reiauves
aurvjye.
the
capital
investeal
Not
until
the
development
of
the
,e'n
awaited
Mm'
3211
SOD
.
I
.
.
prosper
country
is
well
advdtakc
an
it
tope
f
or"
enterprise
to
a
BTE?BdC
Decome
proniaoie
-
i
ms
province
nas
sobhj
einer-kers.
The
late
Mr."
Mclntyre
lence
with
the
operation
pi
a
colonization
any
thetafk
ottas
a
member
of
the
Masonic.
developing
the
artas
served.
4'Cn
ft
and
the
Royal
Arch
Masons
If
the
north
country
is
to
be
still
in
a
wholly
WyolMiSrtiztS
W'
oned
state
when,
the
P.G.E.
is
extended
into
it,
is
it
not:
An
inquest
is
being
hld
Ujls
obvious
that
profitable
returns
will
be
deferred,
and
that
'
afternoon.
;
'
large
financial
QiitWys
Will
have-to
be
made,
during
the
The
inquest
is
being
conducted!
neriod.
more
or
less
prolonged,
that
will
be
required
to
y
Coroner
Norman
A.
Vatt
and
hnihl
nn
j
vnlnmp
nf
traffic
thfitpf
On
tho
nthor
hnnrl
if
Jurors
are
Jack
Keefe,
William
the
territory
is
already
largely
developed,
the
P.G.E.
will
Sullivn'
F-G-Py,
l
"vi
ui
..i
Jf
f
i,i..
i,
,1
n
ens.
Samuel
Pierce
F.
A.
Stev-and
George
HHve
a.
cuiisiuci
vuiuiuc
ui
uttint
icauy
uu
nuiiu.
1LMcIimoyl
will
have
the
only
route
capable
of
giving
direct,
speedy
!
all-rail
trahsportion
between
that
territory
and
the
chief
a
fish
usually
rests
with
its
centres
of
trade,
commerce
and
shipping
in
this
province.
'
head
upstream.
The
reasons
of-If
the
P
.
G
.
E
.
goes
...
in
first
and
...
builds
up
a
population
.
ll
ent,"t
for
4
that
Via
f
(f
it
breathes
riraovViAa
mnya
easily
sill
if
4Kflf
that
and
important
interests
there,
that
population
and
those
interests
will
not
submit
to
being
deprived
of
any
other
railway
outlet
which
they
think
will
be
of
benefit
to
them.
Nor
will
it
be
possible
to
prevent
them
from
getting
it.
Both
outlets
are
certain
to
come,
sooner
or
later
The
only
question
is
which
railway
is
to
do
the
pioneer
work.
more
way.
.
,
P5
Illustrated
St.
Charles
Recipe
Book
sent
free.
Write
The
Border
Co.
Limited,
I
Iomcr
Arcade.
,
Bldg.,
Vancouver.
ST.
CHARLES
MILK
(unsweetened)
71
GRAIN
SHIP
IS
FINALLY
AWAY
Swedish
Steamer
Sydland
Sailed
Yesterday
Afternoon
W
y).
Full
Cargo
for
U.
K
or
Continent
i"
f
After
having
spent
an
even
three
weeks
in
DC
:.!.
?.
'
t!
Ml
i
ami
".1-,
i
rf
'
.:ti'.l.
l.
IMS
,H.
rortithe
orththe
Swedu
SwediSH
-
-w
-
T
steamer
Sydland.
sailed
at
4
o'clock
,
yesterday
afternoon
for
the
Uni
Flu
iV3
V-.f
ffcH
.
:
-..(
li'i-l'.
fntli
;
'$
-
'
.'4V'W';i
Uif
'
AU'&mSl'
"
-
f--M
'
'
Mi
,
.
I
v
I'
.
i
-G
np
Checked
at
the
start
RUB
your
hcst
,tp
check
the.
cold
WfY1
complications:
',
(1)
It
is
vaporized
by
the
heat
of
the
body
ana
innaica
lor
noui
s
ui-
ted
Kingdom
or
Continent
with
arectto
the
inflamed
air-passages;
full
cargo
of
grain
loaded
at
thej
m
It
acts
through
the
skin
like
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's'
Prince
Rup
ert
elevator.
Shortage
of
required
grade?
of
grain
caused
the
delay
to
the
Sydland.
Overnight
20
carloads
of
grain
arrived
from
the
prairies
for
the
local
house.
The
movement
of
grain
to
the
port
is
reported
to
be
lightening
up
again
and
there
is
uncertainty
as
to
when
another
ship
may
be
expected
here
to
load.
an
old-fashioned
poultice,
"draw
ing
out"
the
tightness
ana
pain.
ways
at
once
.
t
r
i
rr
ni
vttH
tf
rv
e
Oyer
&
Million
Jars
UsEDYEARLt
HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
580
,
r,
NEW
SHIPMENT
JUSTuVItUIVED
,
rlMine
Head
Alberta
Lump
l7Kkh
$13.50
Mine
Head
Alberta
Sootlcss
Large
Egg
$12.50
Mine
Head
Sootlcss
Egg
.
.
.$1200
Pembina
Peerless
Egg
,
,
.....
$12lo0
Also
all
other
classes
of
coal.
DRY
RIRCII,
JACKPINE
AND
CEDAR
Single
load
$3.50
Double
load
.
.
.
.
.
;"
,
,
.,
.
,
.
,
.
.
.;
.
;
...
..
$6.50
Large
KtcK
'
.
.
50c
Box
wood
cuttings,
large
load
.
.
.
$3.50
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
Express
and
Baggage
Day
and
it-ht
Service
139
Second
Avenue
The
producers
average
weekly
wage
In.'
British
Columbia
Is
$28.39
.
.
.
49
higher
than
the
rest
of
Canada.
In
1926
seventeen
industries
Increased
weekly
wages
by
$12,951
Actually
In
ten
years
our
annual
payroll
has
grown
from
7K
million
dollars
to
175
million
dollars
.
.
.
the
greatest
advance
by
far
of
any
Province
during
that
period.
This,
of
course,
does
not
include'
agricultural
workers,
professionals,
clerks
and
others.
British
Columbia's
gross
payroll
is
estimated
at
210
million
dollars!
Life
Is
more
enjoyable
...
we
have
more
time
to
enjoy
the
year-round
pleasures
and
recreations
at
our
doors,
whllejour
general
standard
of
living
Is
very
much
higher.
1
Taxation
durlng'thc
last
four
years
has
been
.
reduced
by
two
and
a
half
million
dollars
.
.
.
concrete
proof
of
our
province's
sound
hnancial
condition.
!"!!'
1
111
I
f
'
if-.:
't-v
Hi
u
CONSTRUCTION
E
GoingUp'
A
FTER
all,
tKcreVn
placed
i
Ice
British
Columbia
in
-C-
which
to
yyorkind
liyxi
and
play!
Ilerq
there
are
no
long
".off
Sea'spjis"
to
cut
,down
a
man'svorking
time.
Our
terripefate
climate
keeps
a
man
fitf.
.1
enables
un
to
produce
more
.
.
.
earn
more.
.
'
:
V
Construction,
that
outward
evidence
of
the
faith
we
have
In
our
province,
has
played
a
large
part
in
the
wage
situation.
In
ten
years
British
Columbia's
construction
activity
has
gone
up
ten
times.
In
1.910
it
involved
only
$2,800,000
...
for
10
months
In
1927
it
amounted
to
$27,277,000!
This
activity
has
an
immediate
effect
on
current
conditions.
Cash
funds
arc
disbursed
for
materials,
employment
is
good
.
.
.
wages
fairly
steady
.
.
.
money
in
circulation.
It
Increases
the
capital
Investment
in
our
'
Province.
And
there
can
be
no
surer
indication
of
future
progress
than
when
producing
machinery
increases
...
a
sign
of
growing
markets
.
.
.
a
sign
that
British
Columbia
products
are
winning
a
place
in
the
markets
of
the
world.
J
Real
then,
tnmuntmentt
and
umtnttnJ
ytur
pretinct't
T
pnimi
j
v
w
tup
thfm
tkl
and
ttni
Htm
Hrntndt.
If
ytu
j
it
tin
txira
(tfitt
thtH
announemtntt
i
ntit
to
Ihu
ntwtpaptr
will
ing
them.
Aiwtiit
ytv
Pmimtl
BRITISH
COIUMBIAS
PROGRESS