PAGE,
TWO
The
Daily
News
I'lllNCE
KUPEKT
-
1JKIT1SII
COLUMMA
Published
Evfir
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
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.....86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Prlnee
ltuirrt
Oeorge
Rlngstsd,
Port
Edward;
lilssss
Roblits.
8akatooa;
Mrs.
J.
R
Morgan.
Billow,
Ross
J.
Dlegan.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
p
F.
Atkinson,
W.
E.
OUbert,
o.
D.
Taylor.
Mlwi
Helen
ITeemsn.
K.
O
Davidson.
O.
W.
drum
and
A.
P.
Smith,
Vancouver:
O.
11.
ilolioway.
Montreal;
It.
O.
CHwn,
emllhers;
Dr.
and
Mrs.
D.
R.
Lea-roya
and
family,
Anyoi;
Miss
Mar
W11
rft.'n
i
...
......
-
...
...
wn,
uyrw
umK9,
w.
Harrison,
HsMltonl
K
E.
OMwon
snaawviH
Friday,
'iuly
10,
1929
ON
TO
THE
PEACE
"On
to
the
Peace."
That
should
be
ithe
slogan
of
Prince
Rupert
today.
The
great
wheat
fields'
of
the
practically
virgin
country
are
looking
for
an
outlet
to
the
Pacific
coast
and
Prince
Rupert
will
have
to
put
una
struggle
for
that
outlet
if
she
is
to
get
it
.
Whatever
point
becomes
the
terminal
for
the
Outlet
will
be
wonderfully
benefited
from
every
point
of
view
.
The
thing
is
to
secure
the
outlet.
Early
in
September
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
convention
is
being
held
at
Edmonton
and
Calgary
and
an
excursion
wil'
be
made
into
Peace
River
district
This
convention
comprises
the
most
influential
businessmen
from
all
over
Canada
.
The
opinion
they
form
as
to
the
outlet
will
be
a
great
factor
in-determining
the
result.
Prince
Rupert
may
get
it
or
she
may
not,
much
depending
upon
whether
the
advantages
of
Prince
Rupert
are
placed
before
this
convention
and
the
delegates
individually.
...
A
nalf
a
hundred
delegates
will
go
from
Vancouver
to
this
important
gathering,
as
they
fully
realize
the
benefits
likely,
to
be
derived
from
being
strongly
represented.
What
will
Prince
Rupert
do?
The
Board
of
Trade
is
planning
to
send
five
delegates,
but
that
should
not
be
enough.
There
should
be
at
least
another
five
gofrom
the
city4.
A
total
delegation
of
ten
is
all
too
small
considering
the
importance
of
the
occasion.
We
are
'not
suggesting
how
they
should
be
sent,
but
it
does
seem
imnor-tant
that
they
go.
Ten
emissaries
from
here
would
be
a
faiSJmimms
before
the
visitors
the
importance
of
.opening..tip,northern
British
Columbia
and
securing
a
northern
Pacifjc
outlet.
If
we
al'ow
such
opportunities
as
this
to
pass
we
can
expect
little
consideration.
.
,
There
are
three
kinds
of
greatness
.
There
Is
the
greatness
which
consists
in
giving
birth
to
an
Idea;
there
is
the
greatness
which
consists
in
making
effective
the
idea
already
born;
and
there
is
the
greatness
which
refuses
to
be
drawn
aside
by
false
ideas
and
ideals
.
THE
HYBRID
MOOSE
Considerable
interest
seems
to
have
been
taken
in
the
story
published
yesterday
in
regard
to
an
animal
which
is
evidently
a
cross
between
a
Jersey
cow
and
a
moose.
Some
readers
fancied
it
was
a
pine
dream
and
several
suggested
it
was
probably
the
beginning
of
the
fiction
story
promised
for
Monday
.
George
Wilson
of
The
Daily
News
staff,
the
writer
of
the
story,
has
seen
the
animal
and
vouches
for
it
it
is
a
curious
freak
and
possibly
may
develop
into
a
new
species.
Full
bred
moose
have
not
hitherto
been
a
success
in
captivity.
The
change
of
food
seems
to
disagree
with
them
and
they
die
Perhaps
this
hybrid
may
live
and
thrive.
At
any
rate,
it
will
be
interesting
to
note
its
career.
Woman
is
a
wayward
creature,
but
she
loves
that
man
only
who
is
able
to
overcomt
her
waywardness.
STEAMER
ANNOUNCEMENT
The
announcement
that
all
threo
new
Canadian
National
steamers
will
be
ready
for
businoss
next
year
is
the
best
news
we
have
had
recently.
Doubtless
the
vessels
are
needed
as
a
means
of
inducing
travel
over
the
Carta-(Han
Nationa'
linos.
That
the
number
of
tourists
cpming
to
Prince
Rupert
will
be
greatly
increased
as
a
result
of
the
addition
to
the
fleet
seerrs
quite
cortnin.
t
Wa
thtth?
Nrttional
providing
three
fine
steamers
for'
the
Alaska
trade
and
a
fine
little
boat
for
local
business,!
Prince
Rupert
people
will
begin
to
feel
that
the
C.
N.
is
making
good,
as
far
as
this
city
is
concerned.
Let
thenl
add
a
tourist
hotti'
and
we
shall
have
little
to
kick
about
1
ROBBtter,
New
Westminster;
M.
E.
Mo
WiuUh,
eourtstuy
.
.
Royal
A.
Kul,
An
voi
:
n.
Beaula.
O'Brien
BucUef
Bay;
H
Day,
..r.T
"
rweo
and
J.
hi,
K.
Olaon,
Seattle.
I
trntral
Wllllsm
Swinaon
Krfmn..-.
w
,
M.
MaAMi
and
A.
W.
Vaneouverr
a.
nhM.
n....
.
FIFTY
NATIONS
WILL
JOIN
IN
WAR0NCR00K
LOKDOS,
July
IS
:--Scotland
Yaw
la
to
td
the
police
of
at
tout
fifty
ctlver
countries
in
a
warld-wld
war
on
organist
rlme.
There
la
to
be
a
Police
Letfftte
or
Nation.
At
the
bead
of.
the
world
police
alliance
wilt
be
the
"Big
FtW'-Oreat
Britain,
nance,
Osnuany,
Austria
and
America,
IB
Lctadoiv
today
are
three
df
-tne
'-BIc
F1'
LoM
Byng.
the'
metropolitan
pcllor
chief;
Monsieur!
Jean
Ohtoppe.
the
Parte
prefect
of
the
Surete
(the
French'
Scotland
Yard),
and
11m
Zorglebel,
head
of
the
Berlin
police
force.
-
The
laat
two
are
In
Ima
on
ostensibly
to
study
tM
traffic
problem,
and
to
"sSmlre
the
acenery."
But
tbeir
real
puipose
la
to
seek,
with
'Lord
Byn.
the
beat
meatts
of
securing
closer
cooperation
and
ooordlna-tlcn
of
the
police
forces
of
the
world.
It
i
fact
acknowledted.
by
other!
nations
that
orsat
Britain
mas
ine
wcrid
m
ettme
detection
ana
prevention.
That
Is.
one
reason
why
the
German
and
FYetxsh
polios
chiefs
are
now
in
London.
Scotland
Yard
Is
to
be
,.tbe
headquarters
from
whjch
tbe
world
war
on
crime
will
be
directed,
and
la
even
new
being
directed.
Tbe
alma
of
the
Police
league
of
Nations
were
finely
maimed
up
re-crutly
y
Richard
E.
BnrlgM.
piesl-dent
of
the
International
Poll
re
Conference,
and
for
seven
year
oofeimls-slonrr
of
the
Kew
York
police.
En
right
sera.
"Tbe
police
f
areas
of
the
world
must,
bring
ail
their
Idea
together,
and
pool
tbelr
resources,
to
checkmate
that
highly-skilled,
gtoiie-trotting
crook
who
recognizee
no
frontlets
the
International
criminal.
"This
worta-'wMe
police
crusade
Is
to
be
staged
criminals
in
gen
eral
and
In
particular
against:
"White
slavers
and
drug
traffickers.
"International
forgey
and
mall
robbers
'Jewel
thieves.
"Oonfidente
trlckatren.
"Oangater
"
Police
methods
of
the
larger
nations
are
being
reviewed
by
the
"Big
.
Five,"
and
the
results
will
be
laid
before
a
conference
In
November,
at
which
at
least
fifty
nations
will
be
represented.
ILLNESSFORCES
-
ESKIMO
RETURN
Boyn
Sent
To
Secure
Education
Unable
to
Stand
Climate
and
Habits
of
While
.Men
TORONTO,
"July
19.
When
the
Hudson
Bay
Company's
Icebreaker
"Nascopie"
sailed
from
Montreal,
on
July
1G,
for
the
great
Arctic
wastes,
her
passenger
list
included
the
names
Of
"Ben"
and
"Sam,"
tyo
Eskimo
boys
who
are
returning
home,
fo
their
own
good,
against
their
will
The
return
of
the
two
lads
will
write
another
failure
in
thtf
book
of
attempts
to
transfer
the
Eskimo
from
his
native
land
to
the
abode
of
the
white
man.
Two
years
ago
an
Eskimo
chieftain
far
up
in
the
silent
Arctic,
asked
the
head
of
the
missionaries
to
send
his
son
to
the
unknown
lands
to
the
south,
to
learn
the
ways
of
the
whits
tnan.
"Aly
people
haven't
a
chance
unless
they
are
able
to
meet
th
white
man
on
Jils
own
ground."
he
said.
And
so,
last
fall,
nine-year-old
Ben.
son
of
'Chief
John
Ell.
head
of
the
Southampton
Island
Eskimos,
accompanied
by
his
frknd
of
the
same
age,
Sam
Pudlutt,
of
Lake
Harbor,
Baffin
Island,
were
handed
over
to
the
headmaster
of
the
Lakefield
preparatory
school,
near
Peterboro,
Ont
They
had
been
brought
down
from
the
north
by
Itev.
F.
H.
(libbs,
a
returning
missionary.
"It
is
of
the
utmost
importance
that
these
boys
should
not
be
spoiled
and
that
they
should
be
considered
In
every
way
upon
the
tasis
of
white
men."
were
the
in
structlona
of
Ven.
A.
L.
Fleming,
archdeacon
of
the
Arctic.
Unique
Experiment
It
was
a
unique
experiment.
Ben
nnd
Sam
knew
no
English,
but
they
were
good
natured,
good
sports,
and
Intelligent.
In
a
short
time
they
were
unanimously
ftc
claimed
as
general
favorites
by
their
new
while
nlayrhates.
Shortly
before
Christinas
Hen
and
Sam
wern
forced
to
relin
guish
their
jtudie
to
face
an
ordeal
of
sickness,
from
which
thy
barclv
esaped
with
their
lives.
Hardy,
and
foreign
to
sick-
neer
in
their
own
land,
the
two
little
visitors
were
soon
attacked
by
contagious
diseases,
common
among
the
white
men.
After
Influenza
they
"took"
pneumonia,
numles,
tonsillitis
and
underwent
operations
for
mastoids
and
Ben
and
Sam
at
least
will
go
THE
DAILY
NEWS
tfriday,
back
to
their
Isolated
'homes
better
able
to
brave
the
element's
of
the
Arctic
than
when
they
came
away,
according
to
Dr.
N.
D
Buchanan,
of
Peterboro,
who
attended
them.
"1
think
they-
will
be
better
for
having
got
All
those
things
out
of
their
systems,"
the
doctor
said.
,
Prior
to
sailing
for,
their
lonely
homes,
Ben
and'
Sam
were
placed
on
a
farm
near
dickering,
Ont,
where
they
both
showed
remarkable
Improvement
after
their
long
1
3
4
5
6
7
A
OUTIIOPHONfC
VICTKOLAS
AND
RECOUPS
,
V
l
.winter
illnesses
.The
boys
were
accompanied
on
their
journey
by
missionaries'
returning
to
their
northern
outposts.
Not
Inferior
:
"This
.experiment
has-
been
thoroughly
satisfactory
from
:
one
point
of
view,"
declared
Archdeacon
Fleming,
who
bore
the
responsibility
arid
expense
of
the
trip.
"It
has
shown
that
the
Eskimo
is
in
no
way
inferior
to
the
white
roan.
They
are
an
intelli
T
features
of
Victor's
Greatest
Instrument
A
ttmarkAt
fitw
dud
imhrntmd
Vltt-hold
that
rtirodiists
V.E.
Otlhophonit
RtcvrJj
a
llb
thrilling
Jnu
poit
tr
Jeflkrvfor.
MitfO'Sjftchrondus
balante:
ttvry
tit-mtnl
fa
micro-exact
rejormrt
dt
M)
jttqutnej.
Silfttivr
and
sttuitlv
to
a
taftt-dtgtti.
'
Imfrovtd
tidio-tirciiit
ifvtloftd
by
Viclor-Krecedtnltd
fUtlitj,
TW
vtw
tltdiitrens
245
in
lb
circuit;
incrtatd
velum
Ho
distortion.
ilxtUsh
tupf-Mtdmatit
full
vision
nation
stlictor
as
illaslratta.
Tbr
distinct
units
till
sfontifl't-ally
ibitldtd.
Quickly
rtmotablt
for
hisftc'tson
a)
any
time.
MimIohs
ntl
alUVictor
tltclro-dynt-mic
Sptaktr
rt-crtattsMiusic
from
lb
air
cr
rtcoru
Dtxiiiiuy.
8Exqnisilly
dtslgntJ
compact
Victor
cabintts
in
waiiml.
Q
TtaJtmatird
"Itis
MasUr'i
Voice".
J
Tbt
'ufld't
most
famous
guarantee
in
thrtt
woidi
and
d
picture.
gent
race,
nnd
I
wish
White
men
said.
"When
Peary
hi
,URi;
could
learn
the
Eskimo
language'
as
qulfkly
as
Ben
and
Sum
Tlekjd
up'
English."
He
sitld
he.wanfell
to
have
them
stay
with
ntf-sionaries
at
Lake
Harbor,
Baffin
Ind,
ian(t!'Mtnd
school
there.
TherajSraJfiiBo
school
near
Ben's
homfwjpoiithampton
Island,
and
It
was
'liopiit
400
mits
from
Baffin
Land.
In
only
one
case
has
an
Eskimo
been
known
to
survive
aWay
from
his
native
haunts,
the
archdeacon
jjoddtf
IT
is
here
I
The
instrument
millions
have
waited
for
.
.
.
by
the
makets
of
the
marvelous
Orthophonic
Viarola
.
...
by
the
producer
of
the
wonderful
ne-
V,E.
Orthoplionrccotds,
i
,
,
i''.
v
At
last,
anejnstrumenf
that
gives
you
the
finest
in
radio
and
the
finwt
in
record
enjoyment
.
.
.
an
instrument
with
Victor's
enduring
craftsmanship
built
into
it
.
.
.
with
Vfctor's
unending
performance
ahead
Of
ft
.
.
.
;at
a
juice
that
anyone
?an
afford
!
A
revelation.
An
all-Victor
duo-instrument
tliat
brings
new
distinction
to
"HU
Master's
Voice"
trademark,
famous
the
world
over.
...
an
instrument
that
combine
Victor's
latest
advance
in
radio
with
the
new
and
improved
Elettrola,
both
designed
and
built
for
each
other
.
.
.
both
rtUted
and
balanced
in
true
Victor
style
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.
.
both
housed
in
one
handsome
cabinet.
Never
before
was
radio
so
easy
to
tunc.
All
stations
always
before
you.
Never
before
has
ra
dio
offered
such
startling
clarity
of
tone
.
..
.
here
at
last
is
a
radio
that
VierOIt
TAlKtNO
UACIIlNB
COMPANY
OP
CANADA.
LIMITED.
MONTItEAt
McRAEBROS
a
M
nine
Ksldmps,
including
,
vear-BhT
bo
v.
"Minn,.
dfed'bufth
e
boy.
lie
York
for
nine
ear
an
turned
to
Greenland.
Both
'boys
were
gre;th
j,,
All
U.Hh
(ho
tri.ni.
.
ictor's
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jthe
Musical
sensation
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acje
,
the
astounding
new
Micro-synchronous
Victor
Radio
deftly
combined
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the
hitherto
costly
Electrola
in
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superb
instrument
at
only
hi
5-
...
.
..
OTKMrm.
J'J
JUsji
ssji
ju
.tjjjssstwji
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IU-UtoATEO
SVPER
At'TOMATIC
STATIOS
SELECTOR
VICTOR
MOli
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Kill.
Hi
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$375
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line.
all
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want
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reproduces
high
hdtes
and
low
notes
in
thtir
nrotjrytfiilon-.
.
,
bass,
dr?
and
sotoroiaMiJgh
notes,
brilliantly
r-pressive.
V
The
dream
of
.thWands
.
.
.
music
to
suit
every
niOod
joitr
kind
of
mu,:C
when
)-ou
.want
fts
.,.
.
by
Victor.
Swit
Ji
from
nidi
torecbrd
and
back
again
.
at
the
mere
him
of
tiny
knob,
and
I.
get
which
is
which.
Price?
.
.
.
duly
$375
for
the
entire
m-strument
complete
with
tubes.
The
netf
Victor
Radio
can,
of
course,
be
had
se
arately
irt.
a
cdBInct
of
exquisite
d
sign
.
.
.
only
$2i3JtmpIetc
with
tube
Hear
it
today
at
all
Victor
Dealers
VBBslsHBBr
Raiiid
:'rt
-.4'.
ELECTROIA
VICTOU
RADIO
RECEIVERS