.
Monday,
January
7,
1929
Wi
"
tfEWS
.
.
THE
DAILY
iauj.
w
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gifAGE
FOUB
f
vr
.
K.
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NOTICE
To
Contractors
The
New
Method
Coal
and
Supplies
Limited
of
Vancouver
(M.
Y.
Aivazoff
Manager),
will
open
a
branch
in
Prince
Rupert
at
6nce
under
the
local
management
of
the
Thompson
Hardware
Company,
Ltd.
.
.
.Quotations
given
promptly
on
big
or
small
orders
for
all
kinds
of
building
supplies
and
materials.
It
will
be
to
your
advantage
to
make
inquiries.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIj
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
Contract
Kates
on
Application
Advertising
arid
Circulation
Telephone
93
Edftor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
86
Uembtr
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Monday,
January
7,
1929
DAILY
MAIL
SERVICE
WHY
THE
HOLDBACK?
j
4.1
l
r:
.
r
4.1
i
i
z
.
.
.
mi
ii.
PKINCE
KUPEKT
KOAHI)
OF
TRADE
ORGANIZED
TWENTY
YEARS
AGO
IS
STILL
DOING
GOOD
WORK
FOR
CITY
(Continued
from
page
one)
be
called
the
"father"
of
the
Trince
Rupert.
Roard
of
Trade.
Fred
Stork
and
J.
A.
Kirkpatrick,
as
well
as
others,
played
a
prominent
part
in
establishing
the
body.
The
board
had
its
inception
on
November
17.
1908,
six
months
before
the
townsite
was
sold,
when
a
meeting
of
citizens
was
held
in
the
Christiansen-Brandt
Hall
on
old
Centre
Street
"to
discuss
the
advisability
of
organising
a
Board
of
Trade."
Fred
Stork
took
the
chair
at
this
meeting
on
motion
of
J.
A.
Kirkoatrick
and
M.
M.
Stephens,
and
M.
M.
Stephens
over1
G.
W.
A-nott
by
a
vote
of
29
to
9.
The
council
was
chosen
as
follows
:
Council
J.
A.
K'rVpntrick.
The
only
part
of
the
draft
agreement
between
the
city
of
the
counci
rtnr.
trio
Pnwor
flnrnnmtinn
nf
flnnnrln
rn
wViiVli
nvfonti'nn
arbitration.
can
be
taken,
it
would
seem,
is
that
nrovidinrr
for
the
nlac-
Fred
Stork,
I).
G.
Stewart.
G
Nadcn.
A.
J.
Morri.
W.
Craig,
J.
F.
Brandt,
1).
A.
Kinnon.
J.
M.
Christie,
A.
Edge,
F.
G.
Dawson.
11.
U.
Claw.
J.
G.
Scott.
A.
E.
Master
and
II.
R.
Fu'lertnn.
The
first
12
mrnt'oited
mtm'ers
lor
uie
oeneiiL
ui
me
wiiute
Js
a
new
one.
ine
WOnU
naa
navy
gabardine
not
seen
tne
HKe
Deiore.
wnetjier
this
Will
be
followed
by
tire
suit,
which
some
more
tangible
ties,
such
as
free
trade
within
the
Em,
ure-swathing
piro
and
freedom
of
citizens
to
move
to
and
fro
at
will
without
-estrication,
is
something-to
be
worked
out
in
future.
At
present
we
have
a
condition
which
is
unique.
Britain
led
the
way
in
the
deelopment
of
parliamentary
Constitutional
government.
The
rest
of
the
world
followed.
Today
again
she
is
leading
the
way
and
it
is
possible
that
In
time
the
whole
English
speaking
world
may
become
part
of
a
great
commonwealth
in
which
each
part
ig
dependent,
but
in
which
each
allows
priilegea
to
the
other
which
make
for
greater
world
freedom.
R.
A.
Mc-
1
formed
a
bear
J
of
Incorporation
W.
ing
of
part
of
the
money
in
a
trust
account
until
the
pres-
of
the
a
mntlnn
wtB
fa
ent
plant
is
freed
from
liability,
and
title
can
be
given.
that
steps
be
taken
imnwd-This
sems
unnecessary.
If
the
credit
of
the
city
is
good,
lately
to
bring
about
incorporat-
thfirp.
is
nn
nepd
of
it.
and
if
thp
rrpflit
nf
tliP
ritv
la
nnt
ion
of
the
city.
In
this
ronnec-
gomg
to
be
good,
the
company
will
not
want
the
plant.
It
will
be
better
for
it
to
stay
away.
There
are
today
some
outstanding
bonds
against
trie
plant
which
have
been
sold
and
will
not
mature
for
something
like
twenty
years.
They
are
in
the
nature
of
a
mortgage
against
the
property,
but
will
be
paid
in
due
course
if
the
city
is
still
here.
It
seems
to
us
that
if
the
company
has
faith
in
the
future
of
the
city,
which
its
action
in
making
the
purchase
would
indicate,
it
should
have
faith
enough
to
be
willing
to
buy
without
the
holdback.
We
all
have
city
bonds
outstanding
against
our
property
and
expect
to
have
for
many
a
year
to
come.
THINKING
IMPERIALLY
l
There
is
a
general
movement
today
toward
consolidation
of
the
British
Empire.
Britain
and
tjjp
Dominions
were
recently
faced
with
a
tendency
to-
disintegrate.
South
Africa
was
openly
hostile,
there
was
a
movement
toward
the
United
States
in
Canada,
and
in
other
Dominions
there
was
dissatisfaction.
Today
that
seems
to
be
passing.
The
trouble
in
South
Africa
has
been
to
a
large
extent
overcome,
the
Canadian
tendency
has
been
checked
and
all
the
Dominions
today
seem
to
be
realizing
that
their
lot
lies
in
bem?
part
of
a
powerful
British
Commonwealth,
known
Hp
generally
as
the
British
Empire.
The
mo
important
phase
in
this
development
has
been
the
realisation
of
the
true
condition
by
Great
Britain.
The
"Little
Englander"
no
longer
exists.
The
men
who
at
one
time
talked
of
the
"colonies"
as
"belonging
to
us"
have
dis-Kiicared
and
today
everywhere
the
people
are
coming
to
VsVplTilkce
the
immense
possibilities
of
a
world
power
in
which
tion,
a
committee
consisting
of
,
H.
A.
McCiure.
A.
W.
Edge.
P..
W.
Hart.
W.
G.
Dfnnis,
A.
J.!
Morris,
Henry
Smith,
C.
D.
New-
i
I
A
Snaw
Shoe
Ensemble
for
the
Smartest
Winter
Retorts
If
vrr.il
tnuaf
mU
i
uL
I
umnrllv
"
'
"
"
'
'11.1
i!
..
I
i
,
.
1
11
i
.1
au
it
ie
imporiani
sections
nave
equal
status
ana
an
iiyine
or
that
is
the
way
the
lady
in
Same
flag.
the
skeUh
feel
about
it.
i
The
conception
of
a
commonwealth
in
which
each
part
she
j"
T"?
L1sklin
co-
;,lQ,lr4f
,J
,,t
5
,uir.u
.,n
:
:
t
tume
of
undeniable
chic
and
cobs-
id
iuuv.rc..uc..A
'J
iwv.ii
an
umwj
ill
lime
Ul
MrUH
rrtn
wrth.
RnAwvaetmA
fashions
the
en-Is
mi
and
flg-
To
offset
,'th
mon
otony
of
the
single
tone
the
'beret,
scarf
and
mitten,
all
soft
wool,
are
in
vivid
nhades
of
blue,
wliite
and
red.
gaily
patterned.
1
re
throats
Quickly
relieved
by
rubbing
on
f
9
W
VapoRur
Lii4.r4f.Mmr.T:PM.niHn.vTnv4i
ton,
J.
C.
McLennan,
Fred
Stork
and
J.
G.
Scott.
A
little
more
than
a
year
later
the
efforts
of
this
committee
resulted
in
Prince
Rupert's
incorporation.
Another
resolution
was
passed
asking
the
department
of
marine
and
fisheries
to
ctftSbligh
a.
mac-j
itie
life
saving
suTusn
with
headquarters
in
Prince
Rupert.
.
.
Following
were
the
charter
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade:
G.
W.
Morrow,
A.
J.
Morris,
Fred
Stork,
F.
M.
Davis,
John
Houston,
R.
E.
Grant,
C.
E.
Burgess,
F.
G.
Dawson,
George
Din-oon,
D.
A.
McjCinnon,
A.
T.
Parkin;
D.
G.
Stewart,
Henry
Smith.
M.
M.
Stephens,
W.
G.
Dennis,
A.
W.
Edge,
Thomas
Dunn,
C.
B.
i-:chreiber,
F.
W.
Hart,
J.
A.
Kirk-patrick,
Thomas
Trotier,
Napol-
.
.
-
t,.
IT
eon
uupras,
isaaore
Lureciur,
n.
was
inyuwi
mi
-"-''
A.
McCiure.
C,
motion
oi
r
.
u.
uawson
nu
.
...
.
j.
w-'i
lraig,
ii.
Li.
minuta
book
says,
"by
John
Hous-
j
...
T
T7
f-
D.
Newton,
.
A.
Fullerton.
A.
E.
Mc-
Master.
S.
A.
Corley,
J.
G.
Scott,,
Alex
Yule.
P.
R.
Fleming,
J.
M
ton
ami
seconaea
Christl.
G.
R.
Nadn.
J.
R.
Beat-
jwith
the
organization
of
the
Prince
7
Rupert
Board
of
Trade."
Ana
thus
the
board
was
launched.
Another
VfelirainarT
meeting
took
place
on
December
9,
1908,
in
the
old
Fire
Hall
to
proceed
with
the
organization
of
the
board,
Fred
Stork
being
again
in
the
chair
and
M.
M.
Stephens
still
acting
as
secretary.
,
First
Annual
Meeting
The
board
came
formally
into
being
when
its
first
annual
meeting
was
held
in
the
court
house
on
Centre
Street
on
December
14,
1908.
John
Houston,
proposed
by
J.
A.
Kirkoatrick
and
J.
G.
Scott,
was
elected
preisdent,
being
given
a
close
run
for
the
honor
by
A.
J.
Morris,
who
wan
proposed
by
D.
G.
8tewart
and
F.
G.
Dawson.
The
vote
wr.s
19
to
17
ia
After
two
months
delay
the
Board
of
Trade
has
passed
Mr.
Houston's
favor.
n
l'fisnllitinn
nrm'nrr
nn
the
nner
nffiVo
rlnnnvtmnnf
thn
Thomas
Dunn
was
unanimously
O
a
v..w
J'--"
V.V-
UVJIUlVlllkllV
establishment
of
a
daily
mail
service
to
points
east
of
Prince
Rupert
.
This
is
a
verj-
important
matter
and
means
much
to
the
merchants
and
others
who
live
here,
as
well
as
to
the
residents
of
the
interior.
It
is
one
that
should
be
followed
up
on
every
possible
occasion
and
pushed
until
action
is
taken
on
it.
The
excuses
of
the
post
office
department
that
the
cost
is
too
great
should
not
be
taken
as
final.
The
post
office
department
is
one
that
has
to
be
prodded
and
prodded
hard
to
get
action.
elected
vice-president,
while
11.
M.
Stephens
was
chosen
secretary
C.
McLennan,
George
Milncr,
G.
W.
Arnott,
J.
F.
Brandt,
J.
D.
Allen,
M.
Lolquist,
Olier
Besner,
H.
B.
Rochester,
A.
D.
Campbell,
in
0.
Richer
and
J.
A.
Lindsay.
The
Presidents
1D09
John
Houston,
1911
A.
1912
F.
1913
F.
1914
G.
1915
D
1916
G.
1917
G.
1918
H.
1919
M.
1920
S.
1921
W.
1922
C.
1928
E.
1924
S.
Scott
1925
G.
H.
C.
J.
w.
Orrne.
Gibbons.
McLeod,
Nickerson.
192G
Olof
Hanson.
1927
W.
O.
Fulton.
U2-rJ.
W.
Nicbolls.
1928
Milton
Gonzales.
Thomas
1910-sJulius
Levy,
A.
J.
J.
Morris.
II.
Mobley.
G.
Dawson.
R
Naden.
O.
Stewart.
W.
Nickerson.
A.
Woodland.
S.
Wallace.
P.
McCaffery.
K.
Parker.
E.
Williams.
J.
W.
HYDE
TRANSFER
AND
COAL
CO.
Phone
580
JACKPINE
AND
CEDAR
Singlo
load,.'
,
g.6J
Double
load
.
'dU
Large
sack
&QC
COAL
PRICES
DOWN
Pembina
Peerless
Egg
$12.00
Pembina
Washed
Nuts
$11.25
.Alberta
Sootlass
Large
Egg
$12.50
Alberta
Soothes
Egg
.....
.
$12.00
Alberta
Lump
$13.00
Also
all
other
classes
of
coal.
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
Express
and
Baggage
Day
and
Night
Service
139
Second
Avenue
Telephone
the
office
if
your
paper
docs
not
arrive
fDNT
'C
F5
Jfk
TOOTH
r
jit
1
hMA,irK
J
sSuilds
Industries'
BRITISH
Columbia's
Power
resources
nrc
the
envy
of
the
world.
With
Power,
the
riches
of
the
world
can
be
won
;
with
Power,
ores
can
be
mined
.
.
.
smelted
;
transportation
problems
solved;
manufacturing
indi
stries
developed,
and
with
them
population
.
.
.
pay-rolls.
Power
is
British
Columbia's
strongest
bid
for
more
industries
.
.
.
more
people.
0(
the
millions
of
horpower
arallable
In
our
province
but
half
a
million
are
nuw
bamcMed
to
turn
the
wfltlof
Indiistrj'.
Thejreat
hydro-elctrlc
development
flt
IlrldCe
Rlter
will
ultimately
generate
more
than
too,
COO
li
or
power,
while
the
output
at
Donnlngton
Fallt
and
other
points
la
beln
stoadily
incrcaaed.
Tin
Uamolxll
and
Chllko
Klvera,
on
th
malnlanJ,
and
the
Nlmpktth
on
Vancouver
laland,
arc
capable
of
t
re
mend
Mil
power
development
for
the
convrraiun
of
our
forett
and
mineral
resource
Into
fabuloua
v,lth.
Two
of
nrltlth
Columbia's
FJctrlc
Power
ayttrtm
arc
among
the
Creatrat
in
Clannc'a,
acli
CviKfatlrJ
nure
than
400.000,000
kilowatt
hour
In
1937.
'I
hi
represent
a
an
Increase
In
the
last
ten
year
of
93...
truly
a
rcmarkablo
achievement!
KoiclUn
authorltlea
apeak
of
till
record
at
a
measure
of
the
ftrcat
vitality
of
Hrltiili
Columbia.
Tod,ay
werank
third
In
power
and
induatrlal
development
among
Canadian
provinces.
We
lure
made
greater
progrei
per
capita
than
any!
It
la
the
policy
of
llrlllah
Columbia
to
f
outer
the
development
of
tl
hydro-electric
power
for
the
benefit
t.f
the
public.
They
are
allotted
lo
private
enterpritM
on
condition
that
they
will
lc
developed
within
a
certain
time,
o
that
no
exploitation
of
public
asaeta
may
take
pUrc.
Millions
of
dollars
are
now
earmarked
for
Power
dertJeuiperit
in
our
province.
Dams
are
beutft
')ullt,
torfj(ntallel
.
.
.
tranatnlaalon
line
erected
to
care
for
tfieSlmnilnent
iBduttrlat.devaJcpment.
Tbouaands
of
dollars
are
llng
eipendcd
weekly
on
malerliU
anti
wagest
thwanda
are
feeling
the
lm.
mediate,
benedts
of
this
enterprise.
Side
by
aide
with
our
power
development,
InduMrlal
Expansion
hua
kept
pace.
Today
17',,,
of
Canada's
tental
trad
Is
handled
by
BritJaSi
Columbia.
IHirlnft
the
past
decade,
our
bnatc
Industrka
have
Increased
I0U(.
Our
total
pavroli,
including
all
ciaaaea,
la
estimated
at
210
million
(IoIIms.
Today,
our
I.umborirC.
Mining
and
Fishing
lii'Jujtrie
empiay
73.517
people,
paying
them
17.1
rul
I
on
dollar
a
in
wages
.
.
.
diatributliig
an
average
wage
run
king
amoag
the
liighetrt
in
Canada.
These
175
mlljlom
In
wagee
are
a
great
ronlrlbiMlon
to
our
annual
In'ernal
trade
In
the
province.
They
have
j;iven
our
iivdiKtrtal
wt
rkii
?
a
hcylng
power
ranking
tui
ond
in
the
EktinitMHt
and
have
largely
Ueii
responsible
for
out
ever
liM-reaaing
prosperity,
as
evidcncetl
by
the
fart
that
the
number
of
automoblUa
regla:red
In
'ie
IS
ovlnce
Ust
year
was
76,187
as
compared
with
8.596
1916.
I
rltUli
Columbia's
steady
and
varied
Industrial
6-
lopme-it
haa
4angal
the
ruetrrpiinn
In
Rtmtern
L
d4
sti'd
the
lloltost
Ktatea
of
our
province.
No
'tiger
ve
enitrWy
dependent
on
the
Kaat
for
our
rtranti-fn.
Jred
products.
Brtr!xh
Columbia
Is
Increasingly
furnishing
her
own
tieetts.
She
now
ranks
third
In
the
wiioltt
Dominion
as
a
manufacturing
province
Our
phenomenal
Power
and
Industrial
growth
has
focused
the
hi
tent
ton
ut
the
great
Ipdtinriallsts
and
Invest
rs
on
our
protltH'e.
Todny,
Hrltlli
Odutahla
In
thf
ot
the
world,
staQsla
lur
Power,
Pngrea
end
I'lent.
May
our
efforts
oJNbe
nest
ten
years
atabiflie
and
iocrcaae
ottf
TJMptrjtri
Rrmd
Ihttt
aitnowtctmtnii
and
umlmumd
your
province's
pragrt.'t
.
.
.
clip
them
out
and
end
them
t
friends,
you
desirt
extra
enpies
of
these
aimuurut
mtnts
n
note
to
this
newspaper
will
iring
them.
Advertise
your
Prvvinccl
.il