PAGE
TWO
The
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News
PRINCE
RUi'ERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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Sunday,
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DAILY
EDITION
MONEY
IS
TIGHT
"1r,r
J
t,VV,f
"
Tknf
i'o
o
trntr
onmmnn
ovnraciinn
tn
With
the
Instructions
of
the
boatd,
iu.uncjf
is
iigiu.
iiini
ion
icij
i.ujiiiiiuii
ajivuoiuu
i
to
take
CANADA'S
GRADUATES
EMPLOYED
IN
CANADA
Technical
Service
Council
Reports
Success
of
Scheme
to
Keep
Trained
Canadians
at
Home
TORONTO,
Dec.
7:
Three
hundred
and
forty
Canadians,
most
of
them
graduates
of
Canadian
universities,
were
placed
during
the
past
year
with
Canadian
manufacturing
concerns
and
other
busi
ness
establishments
by
the
Technical
Service
Council,
according
to
""""TrM
Tpyrvrri
.mi'in
-
1
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!
ii-
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-
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RADIO
I
TEN
TUBES
$255
nthjruicxaihduL
k
They
Uroife
were
nv
Dane
to
varnaa
ana
piac-
ed-'iri.
positions'
here.
Forty
young
engineers
from
the
British
Isles:
were
also
placed
in
Canadian
petitions.
Encouraged
by
the
success
at
tained
to
date,
members
of
the
reports
submitted
by
Balmew
dttlons.
Among;
organizations
co
Neflly,
vice-chairman
of
the
Exe
cutive
Committee,
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
council.
Included
among
these
graduates
were
40
wno
alter
leaving
Cana-
nn
nnu-nlli
Hrh
t,he
Mln-
be
heard.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
many
people
who
were
:
ister
of
Lands
the
question
of
log
pamblintr
in
stocks
and
now
have
no
chance
of
selling
so
as
;
T:.:,...
t,.
,
to
get
their,
money
out
are
finding
it
difficult
to
pay
their
!
but
was
unable
to
see
the
minister
!
er.
t
lfl
1
U
.11
1.
J
A
i.1i.
'
imMI
tha
MUnn
ilan
H
Ih-lf
In.
I
iday.
On
recelot
of
your
instruo-
I
serve.
tions
I
waited
over
till
the
12th,
when
Mr.
Burden
took
me
before
the
executive.
I
was
afforded
a
courteous.
Da-
clsion
was
reached
Pillsbury's
Brief
The
Hon.
F.
P.
Burden,
Minister
of
Lands.
DearSir.
Aetlnen
a
rfW-ito
rf
Technical
Service
Council
unan-
the
Pffeee
numett
RiSrrt
nt
Tmf
ImoiMly
.decided
.
to
continue
and
and
in
ArrovriahA
itwis
vnitr
varhal
riiinrsc
uie
bcod
oi
uipit
eiiora.
The
Council
was
organised
less
than
two
years
ago
for
the
rur-
Oose
Of
keecine
.Canadian
univpr-
slty!''grdailfltetfi;ln,,Canada.
and
to
Srlrw
.Vhe,,yeKU?s
Into
-closer
touch
with
Canadian
Industrial,
financial
aVltf
rani$5r
tation
con-
request,
I
beg
to
submit
the
follow
ing
in
connection
with
our
resolution
and
petition
addressed
to
yourself
under
date
of
August
27
last,
re
permission
to
export
logs.
We
pointed
out
at
thai
time,
that
given
some
other
commodity
with
which
to
make
up
full
cargoes,
a
large
part
of
the
wheat
shipped
by
operating
with
the
council
arej
che
Pool
to
the
Orient
would
move
those
representing
manufacturing,
banking,
transportation,
minine
departmental
stores,
engineering
concerns,
tnst
companies
and
dian
universities
vent
to
live
in
other
institutions.
ictor
adio
Micro-
Enjoy
Your,
Radio
While
PdyingFor
It
by
Our
Easy
Pay
Plan
.
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PHONOGRAPH
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I
UEVEAI
THE
WONDERS
OF
THE
AGE
IN
LIFE-LIKE
TONES
A,
REVELATION
IN
MODERN
RADIO
Equfppe.d
with
the
exclusive
Micro-Synchronous
feature,
the
Victor
is
outstanding
in
performance,
quality
and
value.
Arrange
to
have
a
demonstration
in
your
own
home.
via
rnnce
Kuoert.
The
only
commodity
at
this
time
which
could
be
used
to
make
up
full
cargoes
out
of
Prince
Rupert
is
logs,
and
we
asked
that
permission
might
be
given
for
a
limited
time
to
export
logs;
but
in
your
reply
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade
you
state
that
the
ooncy
oi
tne
government
Is
onnospd
!
o
the
exuort
'of
raw
material
ani
It!
hot
frf1
AVA
l.nnl.1.
4.-
2t
,
--
jvm
ic
uiiuuic
vj
auppurt
our
pctiuun.
May
I
now
put
this
matter
to
you
on
a
different
basis:
namely,
would
it
net
be
possible
for
the
government
to
permit
the
export
of
a
limited
quantity
within
a
stated
period
of
say
four
years?
In
1928
there
was
exported
211,-941,231
feet
of
logs
from
British
Columbia,
whleh
came
either
from
crown
granted
lands
or
from
surplusage.
It
would
not
appear
that
the
export
of
150,000,000
feet
from
the
Prince
Rupert
district,
over
a
period
of
four
vears.
w
uld
afff
i
at
all
materially
the
timber
stand
c.
m.
uufc
u
it
is
consiaerea
jiuiai
pB
quantity
is
too
large,
then
Would
nnf.
fhn
frnvornmant
----o
.--..
v..
vwitaAucA
an
tuiiuuiit
oi
iuu.uuu.uuu
rppr
I
even
less?
Northern
British
Columbia
or
It
Is
estimated
that
twentv
car
goes
per
year
could
be
shipped
from
Prince
Rupert,
and
to
make
up
these
cargoes.
In
addition
to
wheat,
there
would
be
reoulrpd
fmm
9n
!
000,000
to
30,000,000
feet
of
logs
an-
nilf.llv
Thn
nm
ill
quantity
of
raw
logs
could
not
be
looked
upon
as
a
change
of
policy
on
the
part
of
the
government,
but
rather
would
be
accepted
by
the
uuuiii:
as
a
reai
eiiori
to
lorward
the
full
commercial
develnnmont
nf
Again
we
ask
your
most
earnest
consideration
of
this
question
and
trust
a
favorable
reply
will
be
received.
Enclosed
herewith
copy
of
our
resolution
of
August
27,
and
statement
showing
quantity
of
logs
Imported
Into
Japan
in
TO28,
as
well
as
log
exports
from
British
Columbia
in
the
year
1928.
J.
H.
PILLSBURY,
For
the
Prince1
Rupert
Board
of
Trade.
To
this
the
gbWrmnent"repTled:
A.
Brooksbank,
Esq,
Secretary,
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade,
With
reference
to
the
very
able
representations
made
by
J.
H.
Pills-bury,
acting
as
a
delegate
for
the
Prince
Rupert
3oard
of
Trade,
in
regard
to
the
export
of
logs.
I
regret
I
am
unable
In
any
way
to
alter
the
decision
as
contained
In
my
letter
to
you
as
secretary
of.
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade,
under
date
of
the
30th
September;
this,
after
very
careful
consideration
has
been
given
to
Mr.
Pillsbury's
letter
of
No-
THE
DAILY
MEWS
Saturday,
DecemW
7
LOGEXPORT
Dktrirt
"eWS
Npwc
NOT
ALLOWED
-UlStnCt
Board
of
Trade
Receives
Disappointing
Reply
From
Minister
of
Lands
i
J
IL
Pillsbury,
the
special
com-'mlttee
appointed
by
the
Board
of
,
Trade
to
take
up
with
the
government
the
request
that
a
limited
quantity
of
hemlock
and
cedar
logs
be
allowed
to
be
exported
from
,
Prince
Rupert,
reported
last
night
that
he
had
no
success.
The
mat-i
ter
was
referred
back
to
Mr.
Pills-bury
once
more
to
take
such
action
,
as
fte
might
think
fit.
The
report
isMiOJ
Saturday,
December
7,
1929
follows:
NEW
IIAZELTON
The
annual
bazaar
last
week
of
the
Ladies'
Aid
of
New
Hazeitan.
United
Church
was
a
great?su$-cess,
nearly
$150'
being
realized
as
a
result
or
the'
effort,
in
tne
rar-
'
fles.
Leo
Rrwonpr
won
a
bedsDread.
Igus
Chrlstlanson.
a
Christmas!
icake.
and
Miss
'Rock,
a
large-
box!
of
candy:
The
sale
was
opened
by
j
Rev.
T.
H.
Wright
of
Haselton.
!
TherK
were
rio
less
than
eight
lappllcatlonistfor,
the
position
of
In-jdlan
Agent
3r
Hazelton.
"Gordon
i
C.
Mortimer
of
Victoria
was
given
l
the
position.
I
bee
to
suhmit.
fhp
following
re-
!
PnlloH
Vira
nr,
port
on
my
visit
to
Victoria,
where
h'now
of
her
father.
George
Hall,!
I
went
this
month,
in
accordance
who
has
been
a
oatlent
for
some
time
In
the
Hazelton
Hospital.
Mrs.
Bullard
arrived
here
from
Calgary
on
Sunday,
accompanied
by
her
two
daughters,
and
Is
the
suest
or
ner
sister,
Mrs.
l.
spoon-
oius
ana
as
a
result
oiners
wno
ao
not
get
tnat
money
are
i
;";
iri',.,"
"
.
,
7Z
tetvlew
i
our
,
t
u,
i
i
j
,-
r,
i
t
explained
fully
reasons
w.
J.
Lrkworthv
Is
leaving
this
also
hard
up.j
bveryoneisafiected.
(for
wanting
permission
to
export
week
for
Stratfont.
Ont..
where
he
Weareaf
so
interdependent
that
when
one
person
i
Jg.
ekunrMtrtcted
'
spentVhi
chrJJ.tmM
hollday
hls
l
er.
makes
a
mistake
many
others
suffer.
i
permission,
and
asked
if
the
gov-i8011
--
eminent
could
not
give
permission
i
Oscar
I.lnd
is
leaving
this
week"
C
Air
nv
TCr
Wn
to
report
a
limited
quantity,
In
ad-1
md
for
Vancouver
where
he
wul
m,
u'liirj
Ui;
iaV,
.
"
.
,
idition
to
limiting
the
time
during
:wnd
a
coMple
of
month
with
hK
This
IS
the
time
of
year
When
it
is
a
OOU
tlr.ng
to
care-i
which
such
operation
should
be
brother
and
also
receive
treatment
fully
watch
that
no
illegal
hunting
Ss
done
on
kaien
ISrSStt
&T8toiSTd
eye-
land,
a
perpetual
reserve.
From
time
to
time
reports
are
ing.a
period
of
four
years;
if
that;
l.
w.
Patmore
of
Prince
Rupert
heard
of
deer
being
taken
on
this
reserve
and
sometimes
S'SS,
lo.oeoS
ftf?n?-!ypent
a
tevr
d!JLere
last
week-
Suspicion
points
to
Some
of
OUT
IfWSt
respectable
citizens.
thing
to
enaWe
os
to
get
a
start
In
Last
week,
thts
district
exper-
When
a
person
hunts
on
Kaien
Island
he
robs
the
com-1
ping.
?
f16
r!e!!t;u,
,
!f
?
JlL
toe
neaT,8st
raIn
minister
stated
this
falls
in
Its
history.
There-was
was
put-
over
,nu
,ni,;
tt
nn,nn,
;
iuit
u
mumty
Of
something
Which
IS
theirs.
He
IS
a
thief.
He
Ung
the
matter
on
an
entirely
dlf-
i
'wo
ln-he
of
rain
which
did
con-
might
just
as
well
rob
a
store.
The
game
on
this
reserve
'
re
nl
ana
asked
me
to
sub-
sweraoie
good.
LnwJ
U
l-r,
oi;,r
o.,l
T-'ll
Bait
a
further
brief,
which
I
did,
I
.
belonfs
to
the
people
to
alive
and
not
to
kill
keep
HELP
LIGHTKEEPERS
The
plea
of
Capt
Paul
Armour
for
the
lighthouse
keepers
at
the
Board
of
Trade
meeting
last
night
will
meet
a
response
in
every
person
of
the
community.
To
be
alone
on
an
island
without
means
of
attracting
help
is
a
sad
condition
when
in
trouble.
We
suggest
that
the
department
of
marine
should
give
this
their
immediate
attention
so
that
radiophones
might
be
installed
to
have
the
lightkeep-ers
put
in
close
touch
with
the
rest.
of.
the
worjd,
ana
copy
oi
wnicn
nerewnn.
;
inf
i-eiix
Hnr.ge
ciuo
met
on
In
the
meantime,
I
was
advised
t
Tuesday
evenine
at
the
home
of
that
it
would
be
wise
for
me
to
ap-
!
Mi.
S.
J.
Wmby
in
Hazelton.
pear
before
the
executive
council
to
i
Prize-winners
were
Mrs.
Chappell
press
the
matter.
If
a
meeting
could
j
and
Mrs.
Gov.
be
arranged,
and
I
accordingly
wired
the
'secretary,
stating
that
Three
Indian
boys
are
In
tall
at
the
meeting
could
not
come
before
'
Haaekon
charged
with
breaking
November
12.
as
the
11th
was
a
hoi-i
'nto
Skowell's
house
on
the
re-
SMITHERS
tlent
hearing,
and
a
good
deal
of
Many
farewell
affairs
were
held
interest
was
manifested,
and
manv
in
honor
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
E.
questions
asked.
Orchard
prior
to
their
departure
The
premier
promised
earnest
tor
the
State
of
Washington
at
consideration,
hut,
of
course,
no
de-1
the
first
of
thl
sweek.
At
a
gath-
erlng
of
clttaens.
Mr.
Orchard
was
presented
with
s
handsome
watch
as
a
token
of.
esteem.
Following
evening
services
last
Sunday
ninht,
the
congregation
of
St.
Joseph's..
Roman
Catholic
Church
gathered
to
honor
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
J.
Beesley,
who
are
leaving
for
Williams
Lake.
Mr.
Beesley
was
presented
witn
a
silver
cigarette
case
and
Mrs.
Beesley
with
a
puver
console
sei.
Z.
Shew
has
arrived
from
Vancouver
to
become
accountant
in
the
local
branch
of
the
Royal
Dank
of
Canada.
He
takes
the
piace
oi
A.
w.
Howlett,
who
is
being
transferred.
PRINCEGEORGE
Robert
Allen
Baxter
has
been
committed
for
trial
here
on
a
charge
of
manslaughter
arising
out
of
the
death
recently
of
Joseph
Smith,
who
was
run
down
by
a
truck
on
George
Street.
Baxter,
who
will
come
up
for
trial
at
the
stirlng
session
of
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
here,
has
been
released
meantime
on
$3,000
ball.
After
a
week
of
rather
mild
conditions,
colder
weather
is
now
expected
in
Prince
Oeorge.
The
lowest
thermometer
reading
of
the
past
week
has
been
21
above
zero.
Mayor
Patterson
has
sueeested
to
the
city
council
the
advisability
oi
aaaing
a
new.
unltjto
the
local
oower
station
In
Mew
of
the
steaay
growtn;
ipcauy.
in.
power
consumption,
rue
new'
unit,
it
is
estimated,
might
cost
about
$35.-000.
In
any
case,
a
new
generator
costing
$5,000
will
have
to
be
At
the
annual
civic
election
here
next
January,
the
ratepayers
will
be
asked
to
approve
the
ex-Denditure
by
the
city
council
of
112.000
for
provision
of
new
sidewalks
In
the
residential
sections.
Christian
Fredrlch
Wllhelm
Oraupner,
travelling
correspondent
of
the
Berliner
Tageblatt,
has
arrived
here
and
will
soend
the
win
ter
familiarizing
himself
with
the
agricultural
possibilities
of
the
surrounding
districts
and
passing
his
Information
on
to
the
people
of
Germany.
lit
the
spring,
he
will
make
a
careful
study
of
the
Peace
River
district.
Mr.
Oraupner
has
Dtircnased
a
160
acre
farm
on
the
Quesnel
highway,
about
four
miles
from
Prince
George.
J.
A.
Graham,
formerly
of
this
city,
has
been
installed
as
game
warden
at
Fort
St.
John
In
the
Peace
River
district
by
District
Game
Warrtpn
T
Van
nvlr
Jack
Swift
and
Tom
Rice,
whn
have
been
cutting
quite
a
swathe
tn
pugilistic
circles
locally,
left
this
week
for
their
homes
In
the
vembcr
9
by
the
executive
council.
The
government
feels
that
It
would
not
be
In
the
public
Interest
to
allow
the
unrestricted
export
of
logs,
much
a
it
la
in-
sympathy
with
Prince
Rupert
over
the
conditions
which
exist
in
reeurd
to
that
port.
.
Yours
faithfully,
TV
P.
BURDEN.
'
1
1904-
nasnnyr
1929
1
jfi
BACHESjOR
1
south.
Swift
to
New
Westminster
and
Rice
to
Seattle.
An
athletic
association
has
been
formed
by
the
local
High
School
and
an
appeal
la
being
made
to
the
public
for
assistance
In
the
securing
of
gyranattk
and
sails-then
Ic
equipment.
A
son
was
born
reeentlv
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
J.
Saleska
or
Prince
Qeorge.
VANDERIIOOF
St.
Andrew's
Day
was
celebrated
hen
last
Friday
night
with
an
en-frtatnment
under
the
auspices
of
the
Ladies'
Aid
of
the
Unltrd
Church.
The
affair
took
place
ir.
the
Comrarnltyi
Hall
which
was
packed
for
the
occasion.
There
ware
selections
by
the
Vandcrhoof
Choral
Society
under
th-
direction
of
R.
H.
Moore
and
others
contributing
to
the
program
included
Mrs.
R.
C.
McCorkell
Miss
Myrtle
Mitchell.
Mra.
8.
Holmes.
A
8tO.
W.
BraIn.,D
W.
Donald.
Mi
Florence
Paterson,
W.
J.
Bowman.
Mrs.
A.
O.
Birch.
Mlaa
Nnnrv
Rogers.
8.
W.
Cooker.
R.
M.
Pat
terson,
Leslie
Brain
and
Stewart
DallV.
Mrs.
W
R
.Tnhninn
nH
Mrs.
Stephen
Holmes
were
accom
panists.
The
Ladles
AW
of
the
local
United
Church
met
on
Wednesday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Robert
J.
Steen.
The
infant
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
Ericfcsen
of
the
Mapes
district
died
recently.
lid
Kniffht
nf
Plnmnnr.
ha.
been
&
patient
in
the
Prince!
George
Hospital
for
the
past
few
I
weeks.
Miss
Dorothy
H.
Baxter
of
Web-
!
ber
Lake
school
was
the
mi
here
last
week-end
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Otto
Hammond.
Miss
Dorothy
Urquhart
teacher
of
Stuart
Lake
school,
was
the
guest
over
last
week-end
of
Mr
and
Mrs.
Frank
Bowman.
A
number
of
people
from
Fln-moore,
Hulatt
and
Vanderhoof
were
In
attendance
at
a
well
at-
lenaeo.
aance
new
last
Friday
"gin.
in
me
r-ngerr
scnooi
nouse.
As
a
.
result
of
a
fall
from
a
:
horse.
Miss
Dorothy
Smedley
went
'
to
Prince
George
Hospital
last!
week
to
have
her
shoulder
X-rayed.
I
Samuel
W.
Cocker
Is
back
from
Kamloops
where
he
attended
the
i
convention
of
the
British
Colum-:
bia
Conservative
Association,
lie
was
elected
vice-president
of
the
vauooo
conservative
Association.
J.
M.
Johnston
has
bought
all
the
horses,
machinery,
grain,
hay
buildings
and
land
of
Thomas
Smith.
Constable
Thorns
Harris
R
c
M.
P.
has
been
transferred
from
here
to
Hazelton.
PERHAPS
UNTANNED
Lady
I
want
to
see
some
kid
gloves
for
my
eight-year-old
daughter,
nloase.
Polite
Clerkr-Yes
madam.
White
Lady
sir!
Princeton
Tiger.
Individually
foil
wrapped
and
in
pocket
packs
of
five
CIOAR
omSsmi
ncddica
st&Tn?'
fa
I
tkT
Sweet:,,.
otthi.
g
7
ipSu
Wii-soN'saatsEpw
We
desire
to
clean
out
our
stock
of
AND
IN
ORDER
TO
DO
SO
MAKE
THF
FOLLOWING
VERY
ATTRACTIVE
PRKT
Compare
them
with
prices
on
the
sari'
'
'
offered
in
the
Vancouver
papers
and
you
t
;:
how
low
our
prices
realiy
are.
1926
FORD
FORDOR
SEDAN
Good
tin
-
r.
nainted
;
new
seat
covers.
$2
5O00
1923
FORD
SEDAN-
QQA
AA
Good
motor
t?t7U.UV
DODGE
COUPE
Good
running
4
A
A
condition.
A
bargain
at
JLfMV
DODGE
DELIVERY
CAR-Good
QOAA
AH
running
condition;
good
tires
tpAivlu
1927
FORD
LIGHT
DELIVERY
Goer'
t
tires;
good
mechanical
condition.
26000
pnpn
t
rmiT
ni?T
ttrunv
n.i
?
.
v,
sure
tiros;
good
general
condition.
JjJ250OO
1925
FORD
DELIVERY
Large
cover,
,1
'
-good
mechanical
condition.
25000
FORD
TOURING-Startor;
good
S75.00
FORD
LIGHT
DELIVERY
Non-
Q7JJ
()0
starter;
good
tires.
As
is
?iUt
FORD
DELIVERY
Starter;
cov-
Q-J()()
00
eredbody.
As
is
.
vAVUI
TERMS
CAN
RE'
ARRANGED
ON
ANY
OF
THESE
CARS
S?
E.
PARKER,
LIMITED
FORD
DEALERS
3rd
Ave.
East
DOMINION
TIRES
Vhane
w