DAILY
EDITION
FULL
MIXED
CARGOES
Left.
Mrs.
Richard
M.
Butler,
who,
Tuesday.
Sept
17,
1929
Naoki
Iwasaki,
representative
of
an
important
Jap-
of
grain
and
lumber
here
for
shipment
to
Japan,
rrom
what
we
have
been
hearing
of
late,
we
might
have
been
led
to
think
it
was
nigh
impossible
not
because
we
have
not
grain,
but
because
Japan
does
not
want
spruce
or
hem
lock.
But
Mr.
Iwasaki
tells
us
quite
plainly
that
there
is
a
market
in
Japan
for
those
timbers
TIIE
LIBERAL
SPEAKERS
It
was
a
distinct
pleasure
for
Prince
Rupert
people
to
other
part
of
the
show,
due
to
the
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TV
Septcrr.c
Canadian
Commerce
Chamber
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Convention
Big
Political
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Gesture,
Retrospect
Says
Daily
News,
Limited.
Thiid
Avenue
H.
E,.
.PU.LLLN
-
Managing-Editor
,
(By
II.
F.
PL'LLEN)
,
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
i
The
convention
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
was
a
htr
nnlitipnl
rpsturp
Thnr
ij
thp
pnnp'n-
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
$5.00
sjon
flt
whjch
Qne
arrives
as
he
i0Qks
back
on
jt
at
the
cose
or
four
months
for
.
i.oo
Tf
oo
with
Canadian
party
politics,
although
to
some
ex-paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
8.co
tent
it
probably
dkl
that.
It
had
more
particularly
to
do
Transient
djsplay
advertising,
per
inch,
per
Insertion
1.40
with
Empire
politics
and
as
SUCh
may
be
looked
Upon
as
ligament
aaemns
on
irom
page,
per
men
.."
verv
successtul.
.
Empire
partnership,
Empire
viewpoints,
Pff,lMert,
.
W
fne
-v
;
Empire
needs
and
greatness
were
stressed.
President
Classified
advertising,
word
:
insertion,
per
per
??
Birks
Blrks
avowed
avowed
himself
himself
an
an
ardent
ardenf
Legal
notice?,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
By
mll
.o
all
ether
countries,
per
year
.
.
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em
'
760
ImPerlalht
and
speaker
after
r.
b.
Bennett,
Premier
J.
E.
Brown-
a'"-
"u
ui
re,
uoi.
j.
h.
wood,
editor
01
tne
Imperial
idea.
Some
of
the
British
-aigary
Herald;
E.
W.
Beatty,
pres.
visitors
were
in
Canada
to
learn,
!
ident
of
the
CP
J?.;
Robert
C.
but
those
put
forward
by
the
program
framers
were
In
the
country
on
propaganda
bent
and
they
stuck
to
their
job
well
throughout.
Wallace,
president
of
the
Unlver-tlty
of
Alberta:
J.
W.
Dafoe,
of
the
Manitoba
Free
Press;
and
Senator
Gideon
Robertson,
all
were
in
On
the
whole,
they
were
well
re-.
tensely
Interesting,
these
proving
td
anese
milling
company,
tells
The
Daily
News
that
there
if1
nd4
the
wU'?r,y
re"
be
hlh
uht
m
tt
convention
shmiU
should
h
be
little
Kttlp
HtfFiMiltv
difficulty
in
in
developing
full
mixed
cargoes
from
the
mediocre
Into
into
British
sentiment
they
found
In
th
first
Ma
jwurbitiics
uuugo
imc
tins
eccin
cacici
i,u
uuioiuciO'm
the
Peace
River
which
than
to
those
of
us
who
live
here
and
visualize
difficulties
to
be
larger
than
they
really
are.
Some
day
one
of
these
outsiders
is
going
to
come
and
do
for
us
what
we
deem.im
possible
ourselves.
"Mr.
Iwasaki
is
probably
right.
this
country.
J
But
perhaps
the
most
Important
Taken
as
a
whole,
the
convention
(
feature
of
the
convention
foi
was
a
Conservative
gesture,
both
i
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace
men
was
Canadian
and
British.
Most
of
the
the
opportunity
for
personal
con-
speakers
were
Conservative
and
the
j
tact
with
the
men
who
are
doins
There
is
also
thelonly
membcr
''the
British
Labor
things
in
the
Dominion.
Full
ad-
k
v
prwcm,
ur.
opira,
was
quiei-,
vantage
was
laxen
.01
smau
sitt
nfWsihHitv
hn
nf
shinnincr
ficTi
from
Wo
pOSSlDlIlty,
tte
says,
vs
01
snipping
Iisn
irom
Here.
ly
after
a
utUe
address
entertainments
given
by
various
was
not
men
on
the
trip
and
one
of
the
generally
approved.
The
leader
of
delegates
had
an
opportunity
tithe
Conservative
party
made
an
ef-;
meet
a
number
of
the
leading
defective
speech
and
was
well
re-'
egates
In
a
committee.
Prince
Rup-ceived,
but
it
was
a
political
speech
ert
was
seldom
forgotten
after
the
of
the
most
flagrant
kind,
part
of
first
flurry
and.
considering
the
It
being
an
exact
duplication
of
size
of
the
delegation,
had
every
the
address
he
made
afc
Prince
Rup-!
reason
to
feel
that
It
was
a
factor
en.
Buy
witnin
Canada"
and
"buy
!
In
the
convention.
A
olace
was
re-
hear
Hon.
Dr.
King
and
Mr.
Farris
of
Vancouver
Satur-j
within
the
Empire"
were
the
slo-served
for
the
member
for
Prince
day
night,
but
it
was
probably
more
interesting
to
the(gans-
but
one
speaker.
In
partlcu-'
Rupert
on
the
platform
at
one
of
most
of
people
to
hear
Olof
Hanson,
the
Libera!
candidate,1
?tu,n
iU,
"uff
the
"i!116
anqueU-
but
he
uld
n
nave
iew
uiuces
iu
gu
uy
lanu
unu
a
mue
uiieimun
iiugiu
"
Sir
Wilfrid
;
found
at
the
right
Ume.
so
another
"
ucatxiucu
u
iimiuci.
acaim
u"
if"""?
Laurier
way.
V-
but
oul
that
umi
a
8
less
ie5S
han-
nap-
us.
--f
up
a:--
i
wok
nis
piace.
me
ijuuiic
piuixniin
u
icdoi,
uciuic
an
auuicuuu
as
uuc.
riazard
method
be
adopted.
I
I
have
already
dealt
with
the
We
are
very
much
afraid
that
Mr.
Hanson
isqing
to
j
Canada
for
the
Canadians,
the
!
Peace
River
country,
so
do
not
need
prove
neither
a
great
politician
dr
orator--he-seemsuOrKkh
Empire
for
the
British
was
i
to
mention
It
again
here,
and
I
Mve'an
innate
modesty
that
will
prevent
hjm.frpm
SUcCaSS
emphasized
from
beginning
to
end.
shall
deal
-with
the
Turner
Valley
inmner
line
but
we
already
Know
him
woe
aueee&iui
!
"
"ulua-
i4"1"
r
ine
"me
me
con-
business
man
and
an
effective
rustler
for
things
he
wants.
I
Famous
Men
!
"y
uwr
0Jnedr
LwJ!ebu
-lnserving
a
community,
as
serving
a
business;'it
be
State
may
Addresses
by
such
famous
men
way
again
to
good,
old
that
g?ib
oratory
is,
after
all,
a
non-essential
"Whether
or
as
Rt.
Hon.
l.
c.
m.
s.
Amery,
Hon.
Rupert.
not
he
can
orate,
we
know
Mr.'
Hanson
can
do
things
and;
--
that,
after
all,
is
what
we
want.
1
"
'
-moi
Hon.
Dr.
King
did
not
prove
himself
any
great
orator
T--Vn'
c..
..arid
we
did
not
expect
he
would.
However,
it
coulfl
be.
1
Giface
Tair
breat
OUCCeSS
teen'
even
on
the
platform
that
he
had
a
delightful
person-.;;
J
nA.JUJ
D
iE
ality
an
meditative
ability.
1
-14
'
;
xcouiiucu
aa
Licai
liver
To
Mr.
Farris
the
oratorical
blandishments
Avere
left
dnd
it
cannot
be
said
that
he
did
not
kindle'
entHu'asfein
the
audience
by
cool
reasoning
as
well
as
by
eloquent
words.
be
justifed
there
just
as
well
as
at
the
Salt
Lakes.
?
1,1
s
1
a
Iuc"
There
are
also
other
developments
that
could
be
made
"1.
w
,
,
...
,
.
.
.
weather
conditions
ideal,
j
o
e
'i'L'
1
1
i
were
tt
with
tke
highway
as
it
stands.
Some
facilities
could
be
being
bright,
but
cool.
put
in
around
the
little
lake
toward
the
end
for
the
benefit
There
was
strong
competition
in
of
pickrflckers.
practically
all
sections,
resulting
A
suggestion
has
also
been
made
that
a
trail
might
be
n
the
two
,afBe
beuis
input
frnm
the
vnnrl
rlnwn
tn
Tlnr7
Tinnfrla.
wriprp
tViPr-A
ic
n
led
to
overflowing
with
a
magnl-
rt
ti.-QtnvfQll
tht
can
mitrln
nvon
rVP
Cnrtro
nf
Vifni-in
""nt
array
of
PnxlUCC
Of
farm.
v
v.fo
.
.
nekI
orcnftrd
sarden,
mine,
home
'
f--
.
'i
-g
and,
school.
F.OUND
ins
WAR
ANGEL
AFTER
LONG
SEARCH
Staged
In
Central
Interior
TERRACE,
Sept.
16
Friday
the
thirteenth
should
hold
no
terrors
for
the
Terrace
Fall
Fair
A
IMPROVEMENTS
AROUND
ROAD
1
lowing
the-unoualified
success
of
thPir
pffnrr
in
t
nn
Visitors
to
the
present
end
of
Kaien
Island
highway
at
on
that
ominous
date
what
was
freely
described
as
ne
of
Galloway
Rapids
believe
that,
with
very
little
expense,
the
:
the
best
fairs
ever
held
in
central
British
Columbia,
government
could
make
things
much
more
attractive
there
'
At
1
p.m.
President
N.
Sherwnnrl
mtrruhmA
rir
W
r
by
putting
in
a
few
seats
and
possib'y
a
table
or
two
and
Wrinch,
M.P.
for
Skeena,
who
formally
declared
the
fair
shelter
for
the
picnickers.
Atfer
aH,
Prince
Rupert
people
'
open'
after
a
brief
talk
in
which
he
eranhasized
the
neee-
f
'
Stock1
Interesting
While
more
Interest
was
shown
In
the
exhibition
of
stock,
than
In
the
post
year,
there
was
still
roam
for
marked
improvement
In
this
section.
Considering
the
quantity
of
stock
now
raised
throughout
the
district,
the
stock
yard
was
very
empty,
although
the
animals
shown
were
of
a
high
order.
Considerable
Interest
centred
around
the
Boys
and
a
Iris'
Pig
Club
exhibits,
prizes
for
which
went
to
Irene
Dentlnger.
Tony
Hipp,
Alan
Lips,
Elmer
McConnell.
Joe
Hipp,
Geo.
Anderson,
Walter
McConnell
and
Hazle
McConnell,;
In
the
order
named,
the
prizes
ranging
from
$10.00
to
$3.00.
The
poultry
section
came
In
for
more
adverse
criticism
than
any1
ihe
profusion
of
color
of
the
flower
display
first
met
the
eye
and
presented
a
very
pleasing
ap
pearance.
Due
to
ideal
weather
conditions
this
summer,
the
flower
display
surpassed
that
ot
any
other
year
both
In
quantity
j
and
quality
and,
as
usual,
added
uiucii
io
me
general
attractiveness
1
of
the
buUdlngr
'.
Fruit
Good.
Fruit
was
shown
In
large
quantities.
Its
coloring
and
state
of
maturity
being
unusually
good.
All
classes
in
the
fancy
wont
and
home
cooking
sections
were
keenly
contested.
Some
very
fine
work
was
on
display
In
the
for
HOW
MtLLIONAIKE
MET
DEATH
IN
SPEEDBOAT
CRAst
The
bow
of
the
lake
boat
"Thousand
Islander"
shows
th
gapln
?
hole
t
-n
'
in
it
c
1
the
speedboat,
"aiggle,"
In
the
St.
Lawrence
River.
Above
is
Charles
Lipt
iae
niiii
was
the
owner
of
the
"Giggle,"
and
who
met
death
with
hit
wife
llow
cu-ht
by
dro--Juries
received
In
the
crash.
Their
bodies
have
not
been
recovered.
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Silver
Cup
Running
Efficiently;
Provincial
Mineralogist
Examining
Topley
Richfield;
Silver
King
Financing
Completed
even
tons
of
concentrates
are
be
ing
milled.
The
chief
value
is
silver,
present
concentrates
averaging
1
IA
nimjMs
i9
V
1
matal
fr
t
fa
a
f
An
-
overhead,
there
being
no
fancy
salaries
for
officials
and
no
great
en-
alogist,
has
spent
the
past
week
In
retalned
his
keen
interest
In
the
progress
made
in
his
former
field
While
Mr.
Galloway
will
visit
srv-
gineenng
expense,
in
laci
mere
iseral
properties
In
the
district,
it
is
only
one
man
on
the
pay
roll
who
j
understood
his
chief
attention
anrl
It
not
busy
mining.
Even
the
dlrec-
tne
reaj
purpo
0f
visit
centres
tors
In
paying
official
visits
mustjaround
developments
uncW
pay
their
own
expenses
to
and
from
!
way
at
Topley-Richfield
mine.
the
mine,
and
in
every
other
way
Mr.
Crossman
declares
the
mine
la
i
...
.
.
,
I
Completion
of
financing
for
vital
being
given
a
chance
to
Justify
the
nttms
on
the
Silvfr
of
the
directors
and
share-ive
holders
'
B
property
have
been
completed
'
.In
Montreal
under
the
deal
ar-
Omlneea
mining
division
I
added
laurels
at
the
provincial
ex
'
ranged
at
the
end
of
July
whereby
won
;
pat
Daly,
the
well
known
Portland
Canal
mining
man,
and
his
asso
jhlbltlon
at
New
Westminster
last,
elates
took
over
control
of
interest
jwfcek,
when
the
exhibl
sent
there,
in
that
property.
In
a
telegram
to
'by
the
Chamber
of
Mines
In
Smith-1
p.
J.
Hlggins
last
week
Mr
Daly
era
captured
second
prize
in
a
very
announced
that
he
had
succeeded
keen
competition.
More
than
20
of
i
in
his
financing
mission
and
has
the
40-odd
mining
divisions
of
the
(Induced
strong
eastern
capital
to
province
had
exhibits
entered.
!
enter
the
field
through
the
Silver
After
a
lengthy
deliberation
the
,
King.
Before
leaving
Smlthers
for
IttriffAff
ftttmrrfsvl
ih
first
nrlTA
tn
m
f
Mr
nihi
nnnmmn,
-4
tu,.
mer
while
the
latter
ably
upheld
,.h
,nKini9n.
on
-
...
Si
r.eput,on
'
TrracoJa-,
Portland
Canal
third.
The
prize
sufficient
heavy
machinery
to
rush
.I?
?J7
he'on
by
the
interior
Chamber
of
I
development
along
and
that
new
space
allotted
to
the
cooking
de-
Mlnes
u
and
thls
is
$75
,n
buildings
would
be
required
for
the
partment
was
much
too
small,
and'iha
third
vr
in
iirrAion
that
owing
to
being
placed
in
the
dark
award
to
will
be
chiefly
centred
In
an
exten-
corner
of
the
hall,
the
display
did
Emitters.
not
snow
up
to
the
advantage
It
merited.
TnmaVB
on
nvh-iilltrn
nnnrt
nn
ine
cnuaren
naa
ineir
own
mnHitinm
ovitinr
n
stairs
and
was
judged
by
Dr.
Ols-
received
steady
patronage.
slon
of
a
long
tunnel
at
a
low
level
which
had
been
started
when
the
property
was
in
the
hands
of
P
J
Tonlev-
Illirfrlns
nnrt
necnrlntAS
Tlnrtna
thn
section
in
the
cooking
and
fane?
Richfield
mine,
and
to
examine
the
summer
Mr.
Hlggins
has
been
ar
Work,
and
there
Were
SOme
fine
thi
nrnnortv
nnrtrnn.Mnrnhloii.Mt-V
looking
exhibits.
rj
has
been
performed
in
the
way
of
dwuoui
wora
was
gispiayea
aown
c
twiiYcncranip
01
Mrs.
uamweii
,
furtlier
exposing
the
ore
showing
Some
of
these,
apart
from
the
ore
.....
...v
nu
uecn
cuijoi
me
Anglican
commission.
wno,
uwock
nna
a
aance
was
neia
ui!he
directed
will
come
in
for
atten
down
to
such
an
extent
that
the
was
a
visitor
in
town.
jthe
evening
at
which
there
was
ajUon
when
the
plans
of
the
new
or
kuuipciiiig
1
iuc
iair
Doara
ana
me
puouc
ctuiu
uvuHiuuntc.
Mr.
a.
1101m-
ganlzaUon
are
launched.
("
against
each
other,
a
condition
I
generally
welcomed
the
activities
'
wood
was
floor
manager,
and
mu-!
making
Judging
hard
and
causing
I
of
the
Terrace
Women"s
Institute,
sic
was
furnished
by
a
four-piece
j
Representing
a
large
American
general
dissatisfaction.
Some:
whose
health
booth
was
both
an
orchestra.
The
women's
Institute
Wratlnz
pomnanv
with
eves
at-splendld
birds
were
on
1
disni.iv
display,
Mh.raHmmi
educational
and
,
an
n
attractive
fea
r.
.rtiri
,dld
th
the
PoUHn
catering.
Drawing
nnB,inn
for
.1,-
.
.
"?
""'H'4"
7
.
r
however.
The
downstairs
hall
borne
K.C..
of
Ottawa,
a
member
j
.The
exhibits
were
removed
after
L,ne
toward
which
the
tunnel
will
theltracted
to
the
central
Interior
dis
ture
of
the
exhibition.
Mrs.
Oeo.'dlucky
tickets
took
place
after,
trict
through
recent
developments;
was
filled
Little
bv
Allen
J.
K.
Oordon
-....V
assisted
ujr
Mrs.
iio.
and
"u
supper.
iuuu
holdlnz
umui8
the
Mie,wii
it
craKO.
mining
bine
district
Mr
Cri'
the
Harvey
t'
oup.
an
!
th
Rainbow
proper
;
some
fine
nir
has
.
in
prosper
luu
wo;
It
f
weeks.
On
Hudson
P.
the
Empl;
8nuw-h
Yukon
and
Wade
pr
been
examined
withir
.
idayi.
and
Mr.
Crago
u
some
recent
discov.
.
The
concentrator
at
the
Silver
Cup
mine
is
proving
one
;
Houston
district.
Hr
of
the
most
efficient
plants
of
its
kind
in
British
Colum
bia,
in
the
opinion
of'
J.
J.
Crossman,
one
of
the
officials
of
the
company,
who
recently
spent
several
days
at
the
property,
and
he
states
that
present
operations
are
such
as
to
justify
the
preflfefidn
of
a
great
future
for
the
Silver
Cup
The
mill
is
working
steadily,
being
fed
with
some
of
the
lower
grades
of
ore
at
present,
but
in
the
twenty-four
lours
of
operation
approximately
1
1
progress
at
Owen
Lake
and
other
mining
centres
in
the
district.
J.
D.
Galloway,
the
provincial
miner
at
Smlthers,
Telle.;
points
to
the
district
Harvest
Festival
Auction
Was
Held
There
was
qultf
a
!
i
a
hirvest
frstival
aiK
the
Salvation
Arm-
Qevelopnent
operations
are
beinifl
SmUnere
and
dtetrtet.
On
Sunday
ciladPl
earned
sieaauy
aneaa
ana
somes
Mr
Galloway
lef
t
with
Doualas
Lav
,
nanons
w
A
Hue
i
JCtt'
excellent
ore
has
been
opened
lrflon
e
Ulp
to
Qwen
Lake
mlne.!Dawps
rocod
he
various
workings
advanced
to
ffolni;
0V4r
the
road
from
Houston-
w"re
Quite
satir
ic
t
mUd
up
a
reserve
to
ensure
steady
In
nine
miles
of
the
property
I
"i
S,.h
Tperauon
01
ine
mut.
iruung
uui
the
fine
surface
exposures
In
relation
to
the
underground
exploration,
Mr.
Crossman
predicts
a
profitable
future
for
the
Silver
Cup.
A
by
automobile.
In
the
days
before
j
wotK
his
promotion
to
his
present
post
in
the
service
of
the
department
of
mines
at
Victoria.
Mr.
Galloway
was
resident
mining
engineer
for
the
in
big
factor
In
the
Cup's
success,
inirjor
district,
and
he
has
always
the
opinion
of
the
visitor;
Is
the
low
J
OFFICIAL
IinsT
-
a
Maiirppn
Rmitv,
n,.
am
a
engi-i
Aiiuc
uavts,
cnut""-
n
...
...
-
-
-
waBv.
uawvt
ixi
ii
v
r
i
ii
iw
i
n
a
w
it
n
a-ti
ij
.a.
iui..t
.
sw
tftAA
.
i
m
i
i
fc
.
.
t
a
unnw
war
hero
back
to
health,
and
married
him
after
he
had
Hi'ni,
T
Vi
i7
.
wMit
vwuq
scnooi
sum.
were
res-
mi.ci,
mc
lu.wu
prize.
ueorge;neer
0f
Winnipeg.
Is
in
that
district
uwignt
m.
Duvis.
n
a
vainly
trUd
to
find
her
for
11
y
ars.
Richard
M
Butler
rteht
Is
!SS
!
.
lnlM'
PnSlble
for
,U
"nmement.
and
Little
for
the
$3.00.
Mrs.
II.
HaUt-jthU
week
to
examine
a
large
num-States
Oovcrnor-Oencral
-i
'
'
the
rich
Britisher
who
fell
In
lovtwlth
her.
lost
track
of'
hel
and
flT,
Z
T
f
u1,
Hko
J
8mlth
nd
MlM
K
Bur'
we'
J40-
ber
of
the
outstanding
prospects,
Philippine
Islands.
iTseen
lur.
,n
wolce
up
in
a
London
hospital
one
morning
to
find
Miss
smith
'
Jt,?T,
L
P,J,
m
.
.the
won"
nett'
ln
hurse8'
un,form
weighed
A
meeting
of
the
directors
will
and
with
a
waiting
list
of
a
dozen
I
the
balcony
of
the'
beautiful
Mil
bending
over
him,
when
he
was
taken
there
suffering
frnm
,
!'
,f
the
dUtrlct
ttnd
children
up
to
live
be
held
next
Friday
evening
when
or
more
groups
still
to
be
visited,
hel
canang
Palace
at
Manila-
MM
luries
rerolvpd
in
n
mntnr
M.
"
i
Bi,unurai
stanapomi.
years.
a
Iinanciai
SUtement
Will
be
1
exnects
tn
he
i
In
thi.'dlstrlct
f
or
the
I
Davis
will
act
as
offici.ii
D
.
...
w.
o
v.ueiiii.
nn
On
u
...
...
rtm
.
.
:
.....
i.
.
'
entering
the
upstairs
hall,
The
institute
tea
room,
under
available,
next
week
pr
ten
days.
In
the
Ba-
for
her
father.