February
1,
1929
bur'
,-.:
THE
DAILY'NEWS
PAGE
FIVB
1
(NUAL
MEETING
OF
NAVY
LEAGUE
fsL
,
Organization
In
nourishing
1(
011(11111111,
lu
l"
leVted
f,
i
.liicd
at
thnmial
npit
of
I'l
in'ftf
Rup-,i.
Navy
Leapuc
of.
Can-it:.
;id
thai
the
orgnniza-ip
a
flour
shing
position
"
a.rt'llent
work.
The
'ivitjiffe
in
connljctidii
i
oVflet.s'
corps.
yfRw
,i
jjradually
inpfreak
it.
rent
keen
on
tile
part
and
attendance
high.
v,-.
i
k
of
the
navy
league
nliution
of
literature
to
if
'
in
grain
ships
which
port.
The
chairman'
.
(.resented
by
T.
II
.
v
"
urged
the
necessity
F
subscriptions
from
n
mlie-8
who
wert
en-i
the
local
branch
was
vs'l.
The
financial
ft.-n
presented
by
the
n
asurt
r,
D.
C.
Pater
'
urn
of
officers
for
1929
.
toliows
:
T.
H.
Johnaon.
,
."man
Robert
Rlance.
Xi
-.
itobert
Rlance.
.
U
Diirlon,
Mrs.
John
.Manaon,
Aid.
Frank
Dibb,
W.
0.
'iVigar.
S.
M.
Newtoh
P
M
d9
!
Thomas
McClvmont.
.Tnrvla
If
JicLeod,
u.
P.
Tinker,
J.
J.
Dore,
Lr.
L.
VV.
Kerln,
Capt.
J.
II.
t.UeA;
Walter
Hume,
It.
M.
Wins-low
unci
G.
H
.
Munro.
W.
O.
V
gar
waB
elected
sec
retary-treasurer
to
sucdeed
D.
C
.
l'ater3on,
who
in
leaving
the
UNEMPLOYED
GIVEN
WORK
krtfAeLpf
Tools
Prevents
City
1
J
tisLTMns
On
Even
More
Men
Than
Already
Placed
Some
60
men
have
been
taken
on
since
Tuesday
morning
in
city
unemployed
relief
work.
Shortage
of
tools
has
been
the
cause
of
still
more
men
not
being
given
'mm?.diatc
work.
There
are
over
200
men
desirous
of
receiving
such
work
and
the'
unemployed
irganization
is
assisting
the
city
engineer's
department
in
allocating
the
employment.
'
Appreciation
was
expressed
at
unemployed
headquarters
this
morn!)
g
for
the
affective
and
Immediate
manner
in
which
the
city
ia
er.doavo
ing
to
relieve
the
situation
.
!
FASHION
FANCIES
.
-Mt
1
'
ninimings
for
ladies'
coats
are
becoming
furrier
and
fur-
i
11
Sluinnv
sitvln
nn
tin
lnr
In
Hi
a
rjUilvaA
nf
fashion.
I:
1
i'M-if
may
be
of
any
color
or
fabric,
while
cuffs,
collar
.
I.
:..:,i
r.l
-II
at.,
r..-
......11.1..
TUI.
la
voi'V
Vtll
Ull
VliU
lUl
ftVBBlUIV
lltta
OIJIU
...-v
PRESENTATION
OF
UNION
JACK
Last
Night
In
I.
O.
D.
Hall
An
interesting
stUud
IB.
E.
PRODUCTION
OF
POLES,
TIES
AND
PILES
DURING
1928
SHOWED
INCREASE.
(Continued
from
page
one.)
I
about
10,000,000
feet
of
logs
piiice
iasv
njgw,
in
me
i.v.u.c.
agj
year
s
output'
01
spruce
is
Hall
when
Municipal
Chapter,
Im-
now
rea(iy
tor
cutting
amounting
nrial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
to
about
5,000,000
.feet.
Empire,
presented
the
Prince
Rup-
-
...i
ert
branch
of
the
Navv
Leairue
of
The
Big
Bay
Lumber
Company
Canada
with
a
beautiful
silk
Union
Jack
for
the
use
of
the
local
sea
ladet
corps.
The
presentation
was
made
by
Mrs.
Shel-ford
Darton,
regent
of
Municipal
Chapter,
and
the
flag
was
accepted,
on
behalf
of
the
navy
league,
by
the
chairman,
T.
H.
Johnson,
suitable
remarks
being
made
by
both.
After
the
presentation
Col.
Rt.
during
the
yeaf.
1,1
change
in
the
prices
obtained,
go
it
may
be
considered
that
the
revenue
has
increased
by
the!
name
percentage.
"An
important
share,
amoun-
to
ting
to
19
percent
of
the
cedar
Interesting
Ceremony
Took
Place
Pacific
Mills
and
this
year
about
pole
and
piling
industry
in
the
uiu
.......
uc.uvur
"
t-v
v
ui
name
uuauLikjr
'
-h
nii".
T-rv..
-
.
,
-i
.
...
T,
ered
from
ithe
neighborhood
of-wat
three
years
has
been
earned
Kitimaat
and
.poMjbly
,000,000
in
at
Masset
Inlet,
Q.C.I.,
by
the
feet
of
spruce
to
thftlr
new
mill
H.
Baxter
Co.
Up
till
SepUm-!
ceremony
took
a
pornoise
Harbor,
where
the
ber,
192b,
the
company's
operat-
i
ion
was
conrineu
to
large
areas
of
pole
timber
lying
south
of
Ferguson
Bay,
most
of
which
area
was
covered
by
timber
sales.
;
In
their
operation
about
1,800,000
Will
requfre
abput
1200,000
feet'
llnea,
feet
of
and
vUng
ihave
been
removed,
all
of
which
Contracts
for
900,000
ties
havel
exported
to
California.
The
been
let
and
in
all
probability
3iz
and
quality
of
Ferguson
Bay
this
amount
will
be
increased
to
PIe
have
been
exceptionally
at
least
a
million.
j
STQtd'
lengths
up
to
90
feet
being
In
regard
to
poles
and
piles
!
obtainable.
All
small
operators
the
report
says:
'n
the
Massett
Inlet
locality
have
i
found
a
ready
market
at
Fergus-"The
cedar
pole
and
piling
on
Bay
for
any
poles
which
they
industry
shows
a
very
remark-
v,
r
r
A
ni..
nt.i.
y
t
a
fkAM
uev.
u.
a.
nix,
uisnop
oi
iai-'aDie
increase
over
ivti,
even
complied
with
the
Baxter
Cedar
edonia,
gave
an
Inspiring
address
more
so
than
does
j.he
tie
indus-
p0ie
specifications,
on
the
flag
to
some
30
members!
try.
A
total
of
8,5oS,'803
lineal
of
the
sea
cadet
corps,
who
were!
feet
have
been
scaled
during
1928
"In
September
the
camps
were
mustered
for
the
occasion
under,
which
is
an
Increase
of
about
moved
from
Ferguson
Bay
to
the
Lieut.
Robert
Blance.
Aftjrhe
37
percent
on
last
year's
figures.
.Mayar
L..ke
vicinity
which
is
address,
refrehrn5njfvra1.There
has
been
no
appreciable
reached
via
Kumdle
Slough.
ervea
to
tne
ticoirirs.-njii-
Orchard
Mcl.
rlngton
and
Ml
in
eharire.
Some
20
or
3y:jrraW
I.O.D.E.
and
tTCd
niV
Wff
also
in
attendatfi
ceremony.
S,
Mr
And
anyone
particular
prefers
this
finer
tea.
SALADA'
TEA
'Fresh
from
the
garden
mm
fW$&-.
...........
,
INSTALLATION
MOOSE
OFFICERS
Dante
Followed
Lojge
Ceremony,
2G0
PerHcns
Being
Present
at
Enjoyable
Event
A
ve
y
interesting
and
pleading:
eremony
was
perlr(Tta,jK
eve
ning
wherj
the
Lofal
Order
of
Moose
Installed
their
1929-
of
ficers.
I
"
The
follOw
ng
were
duly
placed
'
n
office
If
the
installing
off!cT,J-
U.
Roysr,
1
past
dvcUtor,
RMtota
y
inataltHg
sergeant
at
arms,
A.
unneaorg:-
R
M
Simpson,
P.D.,
junior.
pat
dictator.
a.
o.
acaubrt,
dictator.
J.
'Ratnford,
ice-dietator.
.
L.
Astoria,
prelate.
P
.
"Cameron,
P
.
0.
virta.:x.
T.
Rorvick,
treasurer.
';
.
J.
Morrison,
J.
Ppec
anfl
J
Blain,
trusteoa.
W.
B.
Wct'allum,
ergant
4t'-
arms.
R.
Long,
orator.
P.
Peterson,
inner
guard.
A.
0.
Burtlett,
ouier
goard.
Suitable
add
esses
were
made
bj
:
each
of
the
new
officers
and
the
installation
eereroor.y
closod
br
sinflng
0
Canada,"
after
which
!1
members
and
their
guests
ti
the
number
of
2C0
were
entertained
at
a
very
enjoyable
dance.
!
Music
was
provided
by
the
'Trent
r
Orchestra,"
consisting
of
a
group
of
nine
young
people,
o
.
whom
much
credit
is
due
for
the-
fine
class
of
music
they
are
able
to
produce.
The
Premier
Qrches,
.
tra'ia
a
decided
addition
to-'lfce
musical
talent
of
the
city.
!
,
The
Moose
steward,
W.
Iat&V,"
;
'
was
In
charge
of
the
entertain.
raent,
assisted
by
his
cemmittee
j
Th
dut
es
of
master
of
eer-j
emonies
were
in
the
capable!
haiids
of
J.
Mo
rison.
a
moat
en-'
joyable
evening
being
spent
by
everyone
present.
Lodge
in
(iooj
Shape
Speeches
delivered
by
the
Haw
officers
indicated
that
the
lodge
is
in
a
flourishing
condition.
Payments
have
been
kept
up
on
the
purchase
of,
the
building
and
it
is
expected
that
the
entire
debt
will
be
wiped
out
by
the
end
of
th
s
year.
The
lodge
has
been
receiving
n
goodly
revenue
from
various
rents.
Percy
Cameron
is
entering
ipou
his
eighth
consecutive
year
as
secretary
of
the
lodge.
GERMAN
WHO
CROSSED
ATLANTIC
IN
AIR
DIES
IN
BERLIN
,
BERLIN.
Feb.
6:
Baron
Ehrenfried
Gunther
von
Huene-feid,
one
of
the
three
men
in
the.
Bremen,
the
first
airplane
to!
make
the
westward
crossing
of
the
Atlantic,
died
here
last
night'
following,
an
Intestinal
operation.
Long
after
the
flight
the
Baron's
!
health
was
not
good.
He
under-
went
an
operation
for
append!)
tilitt
luxt
August.
i
I
J,
.
,
The
operation
is
now
handled
on
.ontract
basis.
A
four-mile
road
nas
been
constructed
from
Mayer
I
Lake
to
the
south
end
of
Hum-
dis
Slough
on
which
will
be
op-j
erated
a
tractor
and
trailer
run-i
ning
on
concave
wheels
on
rails
made
of
hemlock
about
12
inches
in
diameter.
It
is
expected
that
the
Mayer
Lake
operation
will
be
completed
in
two
years
during
which
time
about
two
million
lineal
feet
of
poles
and
piling
will
be
marketed.
The
road
will
then
be
available
for
operating
on
further
cedar
pole
areas
situated
'
on
the
Nadju
River."
for
j
vewous
mmm,
q
.
..
i
Mil
reatest
Man
intheWorici.
TO
those
dear
to
you,
you
arc
the
greatest
man
in
the
world
.
.
.
the
wisest
and
the
most
far-sighted.
They
trust
you
to
protect
them
from
hardship
and
privation.
And
to
the
best
of
your
ability
you
would
do
so.
Yet
there
may
come
a
day
when
you
will
no
longer
be
here
to
shield
them
.
.
.
to
provide
for
their
needs.
Will
their
faith
in
you
then
be
justified
?
You
realize
that
their
confidence
challenges
you
to
greater
vigilance
in
their
behalf.
Have
you
made,
the
provision
for
them
that
you
know
to
be
0
necessary?
Is
your
life
Insurance
sufficient
to
meet
their
needs?
Do
you
realize
that
5,000
invested
at
6
yields
an
income
of
less
than
6
per
week?
For
the
sake
of
those
who
love
and
respect
ahd
trust
you
...
those
to
whom
you
are
the
"greatest
man
in
the
world"
.
.
.
take
pencil
and
-paper,
and
figure
how
much
you
have
done
toward
the
building
up
of
an
estate.
Then
call
in
the
representative
of
any
Life
Insurance
Company
and
leam
how
little
is
the
cost
of
adequate
protection.
z
y.j.j5.
;
.
.
......
oi
i
ti
.
di'"
?1
n
That
jf
'
'
)J
A'ever
Pitt
":(
Ul
m