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PRINCE
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BRITISH
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86
Member
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Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Thursday.
October
3,
1929
TAKING
LONG
SHOT
m
The
Wheat
Pool
is
evidently
taking
a
long
shot
.
That
is
the
ophion
of
the
manager
of
the
Canada
Steamship
Lines.
That
it
is
the
biggest
gamble
in
wheat
since
the
beginning
of
time
is
the
opinion
of
many.
What
is
bejnguloBe.is.to
hold
back
from
the
market
practically
the
whole
crop
of
Canada
in
the
hope
that
prices
will
advance
and
allow
the
wheat
to
be
marketed
later
at
an
advannce
.
The
Canadian
banks
are
helping
to
finance
the
project
and
if
the
Pool
wins,
the
farmers
of
Canada
will
benefit
and
indirectly
the
whole
nation.
What
will
be
the
outcome?
Pool
officials
say
the
condition
of
the
world
supply
does
not
warrant
selling
now
at
present
prices.
They
think
there
will
be
a
demand
for
Canadian
wheat
and
that
it
will
yet
be
sold
at
prices
high;
enough
to
pay
for
storage
charges.
In
the
meantime,
the
plans
of
the
railway
companies,
the
steamship
companies
and
others
are
very
much
disarranged
nnd
it
is
possible
that
Pacific
ports
will
benefit
from
the
hold
back,
as
much
of
the
later
shipments
will
have
to
come
west.
DEVELOPMENT
OF
NORTH
So
rapid
has
been
the
development
of
the
northern
parts
of
Canada
from
the
Atlantic
to
the
Pacific
that
churches
and
other
organizations
have
found
it
difficult
to
KPfln
UHfP
with
tho
rrivm'fVi
T
tVioc-
nn,
STRESEMANN
DIED
TODAY
Famous
German
Statesman
Passed
Away
Suddenly
at
Early
Hour
BERLIN,
Oct.
3:
Qustav
Strese-
f;iiS
J5
i
schemes.
And
usually
he
emerged
;
successful.
;
What
he
proposed
often
was
at
'the
risk
of
sacrificing
his
position
in
national
affairs.
His
leadersmp,
however,
turned
these
risks
Into
successful
events
and
his
achievements
made
of
him
an
qutstand-ing
international
figure.
"The
greatest
post-war
statesman
of
Germany,
was
a
charaa-terization
often
made
of
him.
It
was
Stresemann
who
put
an
end
to
the
Cuno
policy
of
passive
resistance
in
the
Ruhr
Valley
and
in
Us
stead
instituted
a
policy
of
reconciliation
with
Germany's
former
enemies.
Together
with
Chancellor
Alarx
ne
represented
uermany
in
tne
London
conference
tha"t
led
to
the
adoption
of
the
Dawes
plarfand
a
year
later,
in
February,..
1925,
suggested
the
idea
of
a
security
pact
with
France.
He
won
over
Dr.
Hans
Luther,
then
chancellor,
to
the
advantages
of
non-aggression
Dact.
and
with
him
went
to
London
to
help
arait
tne
famous
Locarno
treaties.
It
was
he
who
secured
Germany's
agreement
to
the
renunciation
of
Alsace
and
Lorraine
and
finally,
he
negotiated
and
steered
Germany's
entrance
into
the
League
of
Nations.
All
these
events,
of
tremendous
importance
In
the
reestabllshment
of
economic
order
in
Germanv.
were
accommished
by
Stresemann
Ion?
before
he
was
50
years
of
age.
For
hla
ability
to
change
his
political
creed
and
adapt
himself
to.fthPnew
orders
of
things,
brought
-about
by
changing
conditions,
he
often
was
called
"The
Lloyd
George
of
Germanv
"
How
tOmplemyTl?T!OTldKange
in
the
course
01
events
was
indicated
by;
his
new
attitude
toward
the
re-!
public.
I
As
late
as
1923,
Stresemann'
ciung
to
Mis
belief
in
a
"Volks-kaisertum"
a
monarchy
headed
by
an
emperor
chosen
by
the
people.
Three
years
later,
addressing
a
convention
of
German
students.
hesrte4
Ms
willingness
'0
protetathe
Sipublic
with
my
own
lwdyfc
JjWiK.
:
'Stresematiriifc
twice,
chancellor
and
five
'times
foreign
minister,
was
borrj
in
Berlin
May
10,
1878,
the
son
of
a
(restaurant
keeper.
He
showed
promise
as
a
boy
and
his
father,
at
considerable
sacrifice,
sent
him
through
the
universities
of
Berlin
and
Leipsic.
He
specialized
in
economics
and
pol-lU'i,
science.
After
leaving
college
in
1901
he
became
assistant
to
the
general
secretary
of
the
Association
of
German
Chocolate
Manufacturers.
Two
years
later
he
was
chosen
general
secretary
of
the
League
of
Saxon
Industrialists.
Tom
tnis
vantage
noint
he
plenty
of
natural
wealth,
there
is
a
stratrirle
with
nati,rlfTimine
wi
a
ttAiKffii-S-l
going
cm
which
absorbs
both
the
time
and
money
of
those
&tiieinWf9S07
SnH&tH?
living
there.
They
have
little
to
spent!
on
such
things
p.s:
that
party
and
became
a
devoted
uuurcnes
anu
nine
wisn
lor
tnem.
Tftey
are
absorbed
in
.
"a1".
e
par
tneir
worK.
To
provide
for
this
situation
the
people
of
the
older
and
more
settled
Darts
of
the
world
Wnprp
Riirnlnc
umlfVi
is
abundant,
are
to
be
asked
to
help.
The
Anglican
Church
i
vu
inane
a
wme
appea:
ior
iunds
ana
other
churches
are
also
busv
along
similar
lines.
All
talk
everywhere
is
of
the
north
.
It
is
the
f
orward
march
of
the
age
.
TALK
PACIFIC
OUTLET
Bishop
Rix
has
set
the
pace
at
Vancouver
by
talking
about
Prince
Rupert
being
the
natural
outlet
of
the
Peace
Rivr
This
is
a
good
!ead
.
We
suggest
to
every
person
m
Prince
Rupert
and
district
that
they
follow
the
lead
wherever
they
go.
Let
us
a'l
ue
every
possible
opportunity
to
impress
upon
people
everywhere
that
Prince
Rupert
is
the
natural
outlet.
We
believe
that
this
city
will
git
much
of
the
product
of
the
Peace
and
we
are
anxious
that
no
false
move
shall
be
made
.
It
is
wonderful
what
the
enthusiasm
of
a
small
community
can
do.
It
costs
a
lot
to
live
these
days,
but
think
how
much
we
get
for
our
money.
binHood
PIOUR
For
All
Your
BAKING
1
tys
leader
and
chairman.
Ten
years
later,
upon
Bassermann's
death.
Stresemann
sureswlw!
tn
hl
tx
i
'it
is
head
of
the
Dartv.
In
1918
he
formed
and
assumed
chairmanship
of
the
German
people's
party.
He
was
married
and
the
father
of
two
sons.
Should
Study
Orient
Urges
Lunch
Speaker
EDMONTON.
Oct.
2.
Urging
Alberta's
weekly
newspaper
editors
to
do
all
in
their
power
to
spread
&
rreater
knowledge
of
the
peoples
of
the
Orient,
and
of
their
needs,
In
view
of
the
growing
economic
importance
of
these
countries
to
Canada.
George
H.
Van
Allen,
president
of
the
Edmonton
Chamber
of
Commerce,
addressed
delegates
to
the
annual
conference
of
the
Alberta
Newspaper
Association
at
luncheon
here,
on
the
subject
"Why
We
Must
Study
the
Orient.
Adopt
Western
Ideals
In
the
countries
bordering
the
Pacific
basin.
Mr.
Van
Allen
pointed
out.
there
were
over
a
billion
people.
Changing
conditions
which
followed
the
world
war,
were
bringing
to
the
people
of
China,
Japan,
India
and
Australasia
more
and
more
western
ideals.
As
a
result,
the
Japanese,
for
Instance,
were
eating
western
food,
wearing
western
clothes,
and
demanding
western
goods
and
produce
in
their
dally
lives.
Canada,
it
was
true,
had
for
export
only
the
surplus
product
of
her
natural
resources,
her
mines,
forests,
fields
and
fisheries,
but
as
it
haDDened.
these
nrodnetR
the
very
ones
which
the
people
of
the
Orient
were
needing
the
most.
There
was
a
great
demand
for
western
wheat,
flour
and
meat:
for
pulp,
paper
and
lumber;
for
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
October
'
furs,
hides,
butter,
etc.,
and
alt
these
things,
one
or
other
of
the
western
provinces
was
able
to
supply,
while
today,
for
the
first
time,
automobiles
now
greatly
in,
demand
in
thp
Orient.
Vast
Potentialities
The,
sneaker
closed
by
urging
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
Kupert
Q.
p.
Clark,
A.
B.
Godfrey.
L.
D.
Stapey,
S.
E.
Oood,
It.
R.
Smyth.
F.
W.
Rcnworth
and
J.
McHugh,
Vancouver;
Mr.
ana
Mrs.
E.
L.
Bliss
and
Miss
Muriel
Bliss,
To-
weekly
newspaper
editors
to
take
ronto:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Q.
Swan-
cognizance
of
this
growing
trend
'son,
Worcester,
Mass.;
Admiral!
In
the
Orient,
and
to
do
all
in
i
and
Mrs,
Story
and
R.
S.
McCon-
their
Dower
to
brine
horns
to
west-
nell.
Ottawa:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
R.
miT
WT
n
producers
the
vast
potential!-
3arIow,
Seattle;
William
Ewlhiri
ani
ISjtlM
M
the
market
which
was
de-ond
H.
P.
Davison.
New
York
R-
Neighbor
and
William
Sffi,
?ov
C0U
'
suddenlyj-the
Pacific
Ocean.
GJbbons,
Jasper;
John
Holyworth,
eany
today.
York;
oe
BussIngeri
Car.
In
the
chaotic
conditions
that'
SCIENTISTS
ARE
IN
I'EitonW
"nch
'"SSSS
&nQ8?f2$Li1SL.
o5Ief
HAUFORNfA
TOT)
AY
TO
horse,
Y.T.;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
jyaio
tii
tvi
miv
nww
uuomi
-
-
-
--
-1
i-;-
seldn
Andover
Mass
'
Stresemann
rose
as
an
antidote!
up
CTTTTYV
PAllTITftTTAK'PQi
oitllJI
ft
Alt
I
JilJU
AlVfcO
like
qji
oh
teoubltd
waters.
i
I
It
was
as
If
Stresemann
stood
by
i
1
..
.411Koa,
.
;
while
others
tried
this
policy
andi
PASADENA.
Cal.,
Oct.
3
:
Mare
B.
Blip.
Atlin;
D.
A
Foster
t
ana,
'that
without
producing
anything
accurate
measurement
of
the1?-
JcP?nal(1,
Winnipeg:
II.
I
like
a
semblance
of
order
and
then
speed
of
earthquakes
and
ot,Wan.
Ketchikan;
Guy
A-
Wesley,
'
stepped
in
to
thrust
upon
the
.
their
wave
rays
are
the
most
pres-
poutn
coimtry
nis
own
ideas
ana
,
sing
prooiems
to
do
aiscussea
ay
a
Bay
Cannery.
01llG.ll
UUy
dClCIV
giUUp
UiC
UK-
UMfuj
ginning
tomorrow.
P.
Sekinoff.
Stewart;
J.
Morris
Two
of
the
seismologists
cornel
on,
Mayo,
Y.T.
irom
Europe
ana
tne
rest
from
this
country.
The
selsmologlcal
laboratory
of
the
Carnegie
Institute
of
Washington
and
the
California
Institute
'
of
Technology,
which
rests
on
the
bed
rock
of
the
An-;
nanaaie
ntiu;
near
here,
will
be
the
meeting
place.
Dr.
Harry
Wood
is
in
tharge
of
the
sessions.
Among
the
scientists
who
attend
will
be
Dr.
H.
Jeffervs
of
Cambridge
University.
England:
Dr.
Beno
Gutenberg
of
Germany,
Prof.
Harry
F.
Reld.
John
Hopkins
University;
James
B.
Mac-Elwane.
St.
Louis
University;
Dr.
Bf
H.
Adams,
geophysical
laboratory
;
Carnegie
Institute;
Dr.
Berry?
By
erly.
University
of
California.
Admiral
W.
Oswald
Storey
C.
B-K..
R.
N.
R.,
sunervlsor
of
Sea
Cadets
for
Canada,
was
guest
and
speaker
at
the
luncheon
of
the
Rotarv
Club
in
the
Commodore
Cafe
today.
He
spoke
of
the
work
of
the
Sea
Cadets,
G.
A.
Bryan
president
of
the
club,
occupied
the
chair,
the
program
havinp
been
arranged
by
H.
F.
Pullen.
Central
William
White
and
C.
Glsher.
Toronto.
Dancing
Party
In
Nurses'
Home
Members
of
Graduate
and
Student
,
Nursing;
Staff
Hostesses
at
Affair
Last
Evening
Members
of
the
graduate
and
stu-1
dent
nursing
staff
of
the
prince!
Rupert
General
Hospital
gave
a
de-;
lightful
dancing
party
to
their;
friends
In
the
Nurses'
Borne
last
night.
About
thirty-five
persons
1
were
present
ana
tne
anair
proved
nost
enjoyable
to
all.
Delicious
refreshments
were
served
and
bal-;oons
and
other
novelties
contrived
to
make
the
party
a
very
lively
one.
1
Music
was
furnished
by
Al
Small's
irehestra.
,
White
flannelette,
six
yds.
5c
at
Jabour's
95c
sale.
JOSEPH
V
JOHN
VICKIRS
CO..
IU.
U90M
1750
INCUKO
for
)
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
V
v
'
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
B
C
MRS.
FRIZZELL,
3rd
Ave.
The
Climax
W
X
I
1
Mi
III
9
J
I
i
m
A
WORD
FROM
MRS.
FRIZZELL
After
twenty
years
in
business
in
Prince
Kupert,
I
have
decided
to
close
out
the
store
and
fixtures
and
take
a
much
needed
rest.
I
want
to
thank
all
those
old
friends
and
customers
who
have
helped
to
make
th.s
business
possible.
I
retire
with
the
heartiest
thanks
and
good
wishes
to
a'l
rrince
Rupert
and
her
peoph-.
You
may
buy
with
confidence.
Each
and
every
item
and
price
has
ray
personal
guarantee.
Thank
yon.
S.
FRIZZELL.
MRS.
S.
FRIZZELL
OUR
TIME
IS
SHORT.
Stock
and
Fixtures
Must
be
Sold
The
Loss
is
Ours.
Yours
the
Gain.
Gigantic
Sale
at
Colossal
Reductions
Now,
ladies,
we
might
easily
fill
the
whole
of
this
paper
with
descriptions
and
prices
of
the
thousands
of
items
Hats,
Dresses,
Cots
Laces,
Hosiery,
Sweaters,
Underwear,
etc.,
for
women
and
children
but
we
spare
you
that
infliction.
SALE
OPENS
FRIDAY
MORNING
AND
FOR
THIRTY
DAYS
ONLY
EVERY
ARTICLE
including
all
the
fixtures,
must
be
sold.
You
never
saw
such
bargains.
Every
article
will
be
sold
at
less
than
wholesale
cost.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
PROMPT
AT
9
A.M.FRIDAY
The
doors
of
this
store
will
be
opened
to
the
purchasing
public,
providing
a
buying
opportunity
the
like
of
which
has
never
before
been
given
in
Prince
Rupert.
Huge
Reductions!
Nothing
is
reserved
no
merchandise
is
held
back
everything
will
be
sold.
This
is
no
time
for
details.
You
want
to
see
for
yourselves.
The
opportunity
is
yours.
We'll
expect
you.
Millinery
at
95c
that
formerly
sold
to
$5.00.
Jenny
Lind
$1.50
silk
stockings
go
at
75c;
and
Kotex
at
39c
a
package.
Some
of
the
coats
and
dresses
are
marked
so
low
I
am
almost
afraid
to
mention
prices.
MAKE
US
AN
OFFER
FOR
THE
FIXTURES
WE
HAVE
NO
PLACE
TO
STORE
THEM.
WE
MUST
TAKE
ANYTHING
W
E
CAN
GET.
Two
8-ft.
and
one
G-ft.
Silent
Salesman,
Cash
Register,
Chairs,
Tables,
Silk
Cabinet,
Looking
Glasses,
Etc,
subject
to
our
use
for
several
weeks.
Terms
of
Sale
-Spot
Cash.
No
Goods
on
approval.
No
refunds
OUR
SQLE
OBJECT
is
immediate
liquidation.
The
exchange
of
our
stock
for
your
cash
at
prices
under
actual
wholesale
cost
.
The
opportunity
is
yours
.
The
loss
is
ours
.
ThoreVill
be
nd
exaggeration
in
our
advertisement
there
will
be
no
fane
sale
here.
You
can
depend
on
that.
If
this
is
theJkd.Qf
sale
you
prefer,
we
shall
be
glad
to
see
you
.
'
"
-
WE
REALIZE
THAT
TO
SELL
OUT
QUICKLY,
NOTHING
BUT
A
CHARGE
OF
DYNAMITE
WILL
HAVE
ANY
EFFECT.
SO
EVERY
PRICE
HAS
RE
EN
DYNAMITED.
717
Third
Avenue