I'M
Transient
Advertising
on
F;
DAILY
EDITION
ft
WW
their
lives.
Whether,
the
cou
of
a
revolution
orgr3ilually
seem
clear
here..
Eve:
set
themselves
and
refise
tollwi',
simillro
City
Delivery,
by
mail
pr
carrtit,
yearly
jkpir!o&
pad
in
advanrr
S6.0t
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
ani..
ge:
month
v.
6V
By
mail
to
ail
parts
of
Northern
nndC?eniral
British
Columbia.
paid
in
advante
for
yearly
period
i'A.Ot-
Transient
Display
Advertisi
in.
oe
tfie
scene
bticpedpt
'uussiawiiKs-
oteriefflFule
tlieim
British
peoploCtHUO3.oV36d:pVit
and
R
Will
be
sure
to
resent
it
sooner
or
later.
uians
IMPRESSIVE
NERAl.
OF
A(,EI)
LORD
LAMDOUKNE
M
.
,
"
1
-
I'
t'nrtrge
on
its
way
to
I.
mbo
urfie
church
ioi
the
service.
The
lord-lieutenant
of
Essex,
presiden
t
of
the
Horticultural
Society,
passed
away
in
his
82nd
year
fr
m
LiomlmiK.
1
UNITED
STATES
.
routing
routing
01
of
our
our
01
lG4$WfLi2fe,6M
-..;.V$:-.
OX1
4'
trade
through
ou
our
fHWMt-
Senator
Walsh,
of
Classified
Advertising,
per
!nser6n7?ptx
W'wS
'.
fi
'f?.
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
per
atrate
line
Or
four
month
for
.
.
,
By
mail
to
all
other
parti
01
'British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance
per
year
.
.
.
By
mail
to
all
otiier
countries,
per
yes
,
Contract
Rates
on
Application
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
86
?
ember
of
Audit
Buiceu
of
Circulation
7f
I
$1
1
$:
$7S-
e'Sriesday,'
Jan.
30,
1929
,llC(;n-i'1r
-r'
ci;Ass;jmR:qi??Jbxij3t)
Movement
to
Secure
Use
of
Own
Ports
by
Government
of
j
This
Country
j
(Winnipeg
Free
Press)
I
A
Movement
has
been
started
ftTthe
Atlantic
ports
of
the
United
States
to
offset
the
measures
taken
by
Canada
to
secure
the
export
and
import
The
high
tariff
policy
of
the
United
States
has
compelled
Canada
to
seek
trade
with
other
countries,
and
it
might
be
interesting
to
the
people
of
the
,lftt
ltd
Stales
to
know
jtytefawv
jfe.
ergetieally
Canada
has
taken
(o
!
thi.t
alternative.
She
1
doing
j
everythttr!?
BuriS
j
Fishing
Opens
!
Soon
I
IJE
PREPARED
AND
PKOPKKI.Y
j
CLOTHED
I
We
have
a
splendid
line
of
goods
in
'
MASTER
MECHANIC
IIRANI)
i
which
Wi'
can
sell
for
25
to
o0
per
cent
les
1.
1
ALSO
MEN
S
Hill
OVEBALI.Sv
I
The
Mogul,
in
black
only.
Reg-I
ular
$2.25.
Special,
$1.36.
Monlreal
Importers
THIRD
AVENUE
MILK
MILK
Fresh
Pasteurized
Milk
and
Cream
Daily.
EARLY
DELIVERY
Throughout
the
City.
Telephone
657.
A
SUNSHINY
MORNING
TURNOUT
IN
HYDE
PARK
I
Wednesday,
January
SO,
1929
fAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEVIS
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBli
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday',
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
New,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
,
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
(MjumiudsMtoMMNW
CANADA
AND
own
ports.
Massachusetts,
has
been
telling
the
United
States
Senate
about
it,
and
quoting
the
protest
of
the
Boston
Chamber
of
Commerce
which
mentioned
particularly
the
tun
ft
preference
of
60
cents
a
bunch
on
bananas
imporU'd
into
(Jan-ada
from
the
British
Weat
InJies,
provided
that
they
enter
iX
a,
Canadian
port.
It
is
said
that
100,-000
bunches
of
b;.nanus
were
handled
at
Boston
lawt
yt,r
on
their
way
to
Canada,
and
Boston
doc
3
not
like
to
lose
the
business,
j
Canada,
however,
will
not
de
part
from
the
policy
she
has
ad
opted
of
encouraging
the
maxira-
jum
use
of
Canadian
ports.
She
first
granted
an
additional
prefer
ring
nilp
is
nhnnvinna
,ft
;
4.
'ence
on
British
goods
that
came
Zhinh
aZL
iCL
'T
'umrvur
,n
b
Canadian
porta,
then
she
wW
rfaoB
VI
hat
Class
Which
does
the
o
ruling.
People
have
fpihjt
deelded
that
the
preference
would
against
an
aristocracy
of
birtr)
mrd
also
against
ah
amto-
be
given
only
if
the
imports
were
viayy
ui
weaun
rung
a.CQU,niry.
me
latest
Class,
rule
so
routed.
Preference
given
to
which
does
not'
seem
lio
be
proving
a
success
is
that
in
otner
part8
of
the
Briti8n
Con
Russia;
where
only
the
labor
class
or
a
part
of
it
is
allowed
n?onweaIth
arfu,now
"W"
to
take
part
in
affairs.
!the
Mme
condlt!on-
And
la
.
the
government
railway
system
It
is
prophesied
that
the
Soviet
government
will
fall
in
made
an
arrangement
with
the
the
near
future
to
be
replaced
by
a
democracy
That
mav
Cunard
and
White
star
,lne8
for
be
correct
.
At
any
rate,
the
Soviet
has
served
its
purpose
IZTl
'ulutZl
teanh,p
m
bringing
about
the
permanent
downfall
of
the
rule
of
the
aristocracy.
It
hasJbeen
a
uainful
me
men
iormeny
prominent
in
uie
country
having
lost
like
the
result
of
this
policy,)
whicn
are
now
evidently
being
j
felt.
But
it
might
be
pointed
out
that
the
United
States
itself
is
largely
responsible
for
the
adoption
of
the
policy.
It
was
the
adoption
of
an
exclusive
tariff
that
did
as
much
or
more
than
anything
else
to
cause
the
serious
condition
in
the
Mar-
UNEMPLOYED
-SfTHATOfW
-
iitim
Provinces,
and
brought
the
i
TsAmininn
r.nvornmont
in
thai
na
There
are
a
number
;of
rii9elQeix.
theJ
katy
'Jtist
''srfWuiiic,
it
was
as
one
of
the
now,
a
gooa
many
naving
anneq
in
ifom
outside,
and
W1
or
aillltnce
and
-others
being
idjte
oyfifcffjfisiil
the
l61,
r
the
dtle'
mill,
the
closed
season,
fflr.ftng,and-,the
slowness
of
!&1?i
frmin
aliinnmn
fromhis
m
ilia
linf
j
r
,.
i
government
decided
on
the
meas-
grain
shipping
-v.
poi-ti.
iureg
cilcuUted
t0
buiId
up
tho9e
While
Prince
TluM
ishei
reWresnonsilHe
for
anv
Vrt8
increasing
thf
trade
but
the
residaim.
It
111USL
Ufl
rmsmmul
,frrnf.f
hp
nJf-"
thrpoh-
them.
If
Mam
efits
from
all
who
work
within
a
wide
radius
of
the
dtviX
b?
&
Iuin
and
for
that
reason
mapfaaiield
morally
responsible
for
'
lit
It
5Jf2JL
from
In.
the
men
when
they
are
not
employed
and
are
without
United
states
market,
and
if
the
funds.
;
Maritime
farmers
had
not
suf-
If
the
city
council
can
cb
anything
by
pushing
ahead
'(5
5-the
sewer
construction
work,
it
will
alleviate
the
present
ucts.
those
provinces
would
not
situation.
Also
a
beginning
might
be
made
on
the
pro-1
hv
become
so
depressed,
and
posed
game
ground
adjoining
McClymont
Park.
In
any
'the
ixUc'
now
complained
of
by
event,
it
would
be
a
good
thing
to
try
to
keen
as
many
as
'
thf
vUnited
su'e8
,orts
mih
possible
of
the
men
employed
.
They
must
live.
1
?h!
h"mejT.n
adopUid
a8
0M
of
The
string
of
riders
in
the
row
may
be
seen
any
day
h
'
'
,
equestrian
visitors.
..'.her
ulfci
suifu-iu
t
trade
witlj
Great
Britain
and
are
studying
the
Canadian-market
rWenhall
also
import
more
from
other
parts
of
the
Commonwealth,
!
more
carefully
and
making
more
the
countries
that
take
our
uc-
and
she
has
made
treatfos
with
effort,
to
cater
to
It.
We
shajn
ports.
a
great
many
other
countries
in
which
rautual
tariff
concessions
arc
granted.,
British
industries
IIV
St
have
increasing
imports
from
'
The
United
States
may
ftin
Britain,
and,
doubtless,
many
time
find
it
to
its
advwtas
fci
branches,
of
British
industries.,
adopt
a
less,
exclusive.
tar
ffpil-
NUW
A
h
"wH
REMOTE
settlement
in
Northern
New
AvJ
Brunswick.
A
famous
orthopaedist
explaining
to
a
group
of
doctors
and
nurses
the
newest
treatment
for
crippled
children
In
the
middle
of
the
story
of
a
remarkable
healing,
an
excited
interruption.
A
frontier
doctor
springs
to
his
feet
with
the
exclamation:
"Now
I
know
how
to
save
that
baby's
armr
This
physician
one
of
hundreds
like
the
beloved
Dr.
Maclure
of
Ian
Madaren's
tale-could
not
afford
the
time
nor
the
money
for
a
post-graduate
course.
Neither
could
the
community
spare
him.
tacouragement
to
ie.
In
the
meantime,
Canada
is
capable
of
looking
out
for
her.
.self.
She
it
pushing
her
trade
to
every
corner
of
the
world,
and
the
total
voUime
f
that
trade
is
growing
it
remarkable
rate.
ow
to
Save
thai
Ruby's
Arm
Help
has
come
to
thetc
men
for
the
past
three
years
through
the
visits
of
eminent
doctors
sent
by
the
Canadian
Medical
Association
to
isolated
districts.
Last
year
over
300
such
lecturers
travelled
Canada
and
Newfoundland,
and
conducted
over
800
clinics,
with
an
aggregate
attendance
of
25,000
people.
Besides
bringing
relief
to
hundreds
of
patients
with
other
ailments,
they
cither
helped
or
cured
over
100
deformed
children.
The
entire
cost
of
this
service
is
annually
borne
by
the
Sun
Life
Assurance
Company
of
Canada.
It
is
one
of
several
similar
services,
maintained
or
assisted
by
this
Company
to
relieve
suffering
and
prolong
life.
SUN-
LIFE-
ASSURANCE-COMPANY
OF
CANADA
HEAD
OFFICE
MONTREAL'