toll!'.
lf
fAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
May
20,
1929
If
conditions
o
both
v
ays,
a
intd
a
distric
Pass
to
Pri
movement
of
The
Daily
News
TK1NCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
,,.
.Daily:
News.
Limited,
Third
.Avenue
j
II
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
"
'
SUBSCRIPTIONRATES
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
S5.00
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
t
-50
.Towns
11..
:i
4.
-11
t
-
11.
-i
r
itti.Ui
aV
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
U
.
4
.
.
V-.Sf
WQ
Transient
display
advertisingvjier
UkLiWr
inseriiontsTP'M
Transient
advertising
on
front
MgjSonpBch
........
.
Os'
2-8
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
linT
.
.
.VTT
'.
'".'
-25
ClaKsil
ied
advertisinc.
ner
insertion.'
er
word
02
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
,;86
,
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
3
-
DAILY
EITION
1
I
PEACE
3
mi.
Tt
t:
6.00
7.50
ANDTRINCE
RUPERtW
t
er
.
ife
a
innng
Mrig'up
up
'rapidly,
rapiwy,
u
iOvfm
win
le
ue
seen
awi.
'JJJ
nd
luauuiic
sic
biiuev
winuii
iiciKHi-o
i
oil
wow
yoiu
tne
necessity
01
naming
empty
cars
,
handle
the
business.
The
line
from
Red
upert
offers
this
condition
during
the
wheat
crop
in
that
the
cars
which
carrv
Villages
Move
to
uddeny
Become
Busy
Centres
of
Activity
in
That
Great
Country;
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
..................
.I5mpire,"
the
Peace
River
district.
Or
four
months
for
Bj
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British.
Em
pire
and
United
States
paid
in
advance,
per
year
.'
By
mail
to
all
other
coon
tries,
per
year
day
has
a
bad
attack
of
"growing
pains."
ine
rpce
xuver
noptH
extensions
-of
the
raM
irom
tne
series
01
articles
now
running
in
tnis
paper.
way,
are
haw
in
point.
People
are
going
there
by
the
thousand
and
the
result
is
i
other
lowns
at
intermediate
that
mostiof
the
land
-within
easy
reach
of
the
present
rail-
points
h
jve
experienced
simitar
ways
will
soon
be
all
taken
up.
Much
of
the
land
is
m'jjg
itT
Alberta,
but
the
British
Columbia
section
is
getting
a
geTa
litt5e
)llt'on
share
and
the
building
of
a
western
outlet
giving
the
peo-
rajhvay
from
Grande
Prairie
to
pie
access
to
the
lands
would
roon
cause
the
filling
up
of
Hythe,
for
instance.
that
section
of
the
orevince.
I
Dhnsdale.
just
"two
nouses
and
and
50
miles
from
tbe
near-
Surveyors
l
ocate
Centre
Then
the
steel
raarchjM
nut
from
WHtelaw
westward
8ver
the
old
trail.
Surveyors
ran
their
linea,
the
wheat
west
nave
a
return
freight
in
the
ties,
poles
and
1
narked
a
point
on
a
blueprint,
and
4
Railwau
as
Pedee.
3
Country
Develops
pring
Up;
Elevators
Are
Built
and
Blank
Spaces
This
ii
thVe4coiwrf
a
series
of
six
articles
BIlSFPIullet
deal
ing
with
the
rapid
concentration
of
settlers
in
CanpdaVreat
"inlano
w.
1.00.
(Special
to
The
Dairy
News
and
the
Edmonton
JournaTfcCopyright
By
H.
F.
MULLETT
EDMONTON,
May
20.
The
Peace
River
country
to-
The
pains
extend
over
a
considerable
area
ome
73,500
square
miles
and
the
vast
inland
empire
feels
them,
all
tie
way.
from
McLennan
to
Fort
St.
John.
Blank
spaces
on
the
map,
once
remote
from
steel,
sud-
ta&t&Vy
f
themselves,
overnight,
busy
little
towns
with
Mon
mv
o
fgy
'.
Wq&lf
a
dozen
elevators
and
a
complete
equipment
of
ho
tels,
stores
and
what
not.
Hytne
and
r
dirview,
respectively,
terminu
of
the
Ld-
apton,
atrnvegan
ana
xirrcisn
lumbia
railway
on
tbe
south
-
With
.
large
farming
plrt.Uo
fa
t.
Pea
Wj-
Section
Of
British
Columbia
a
Pacific
Outlet
Will
do
a
end
of
steel
umil
lees
an
a
year
new
frame
buildings.
The
ga
so-great
business
and
Prince
Rupert,
as
the
minister
of
rail-
ago,
already
has
five
elevators,
j
Hue
stand
is
a
famiMar
land
mark.
Ways
has
-said,
is
the
economic
Outlet
for
the
country,
and
even
little
Huallen
(named
The
g
rls
wer
aheer
sHk
hose
and
That
is
wiwfchft.fillm(T..un.nf
tim-Peo.
iMf.KO.preaUn-.Jfl.
HlH
Alien,
provincial
the
nemwt
importation,,
from
the
nak..VW
-t-Wf,ni1.'-.TWrf.
-.."''H...-i.0.".
r".
-rtLlI
TaYmWrnember
iimT-lL.jl.ll-l
f
I
terest
to
people-here
PULNC
EJU
KUJiERTsHl
Sir
Henry
Thqrnkn
tixlb
n'.rvBff
great
praisi
ii
f
1
11
.
1
j
1
x
..
.
;
1
I
forj?eace
River),
eaet,
and
the
latest
jazz
record
owns
two
of
the
big
gjrain
bins,
eomes
out
With
bhe
air
mall.
Moved
Bodily
After
ail.
one
cannot
send
10,000
.
i
new
sejttlers'
i-te
efti
area
without
jmVerlodge
i
j
Of
the
tow
tothat
area
reacting
in
m!y?w7::.
''heir
own
growth,
to
the
added
Lite
emi
duiuju
vim.
-n
j
t.
original
towmite,
located
11
tne
manner
m
jmicn
ae
nag
puneu
iije
luanaamn
Aauonai
jtrH
buiid.ug
to
the
waiway,
Railway
Itailvvav
SVStems
systems
out
out
of
of
the
the
mire
mire
in
in
wnich
wnich
he
he
found
iound
them,
themr
whennhe
whenrthe
eteel
eteel
mksed
missed
it
it
door.
door.
in
tbe
Sorth
oounerysit
is
claimedstores
galore,
and
all
the
necessary
appu
rtenance
of
a
modern
town,
even
down
to
a
''movie,"
were
on
the
job
and
doing
business.
Others
"Just
Grew"
Other
towns,
like
Topsy,
just
grew.
Pouce
Coupe,
Rofla,
Dawson
huniTUti
that;
tfwww
10
OOO
tiAmrvIo
..
??
go.
4nto
the
His
achievement
has
been.
Eritif
vine,
but
it
ivouldiie'.eien
.Tayt
ha
va
eievatera
where
ref
!?''
more
pleasing
to
the
people
of
the
northern
half
of
Brit-'
SewIg?atb
so
weent
dowIlTiDdmSved
ish
Columbiaey
had
reason
to
believe,
Sir
Henry
had
"the
many
fRuminating
H
ihat
ru
anvr,.tr
Shown
the
.fJPefViW
-
,
Tree
Ittnd.
quarter
illJ
whlCfTtreated
the
GrarfUTrtlnk
PaTlflTlVlSlOn
Of
t,on-
cessor,
Grimshav
Mi
ooUlQPe
elevator
cres-to
every
mW
the
Canadian
National
as
the
poor
relation.
two
yearn
ago.
There
were
three
Person
over
18
who
is
ttie
head
of
m
Sir
Hennpttff
jtave
falleft
urto
to&XMH
the
'apptfean?
ing
there
ia
VrCWtoflt
i
the
Ant
and
that
at
Vancouver,
and
he
has
permitted
the
diversion
insufficient,
and
has
built
two
Where,
in
older
.settlement,
of
business
to
his
railway
line
running
into
Vancouver
more,
llluwky.
like
Waterhole
Jarro
lands
tod-iy
command
any-Which
COUld
be
TOOre
profitably
handled
by
his
line
run-
nd
Beaverlodge.
moved
rteolf
to
where
from
5100
to
51000
per
acre,
ning
into
Prince
Rupert
The
Jine
from
RedPass
to
Prince
the
?nd4i8
a
nmTiab-
tlJZ
?iJ7ll?'t
iLT
J
four-elevator
point.
torn
lor
tne
email
duties
of
clear-
n
-a.
iS'
ii
a.
i
a.
t
ii
j?
.i
i
ng
Rupert
was
put
into
excellent
condition
last
fall
for
the,
But
lt
,B
in
th
nijtnt
creation
itH?
B1
home
building
requlrwl
handling
of
a
gxaill
traffic
which
was
promised
but
failed
-
0
new
towns
out
of
blank
space,
by,
tne
taw.
is
a
tremendous
to
materialize.
For
several
weeks
during
the
grain
sea-
W
the
map,
that
the
Peace
River
factor.
sun
mere
whb
an,
unprecedented
movement,
01
gram
over
cuf.
"More
room
for
exnanslon"
ine
anaaian
.National
line
irom
Kea
rass
to
Vancouver,'""
.
T
.
.
in
consequenci
ByBtem
which
tionalline.
E
the
grain
tn
into
the
emp
M
the
blockade
on
the
Canadian
.Pacific
;f
"w.TiS4
ai
cea
u
10
mane
use
01
tne
,uanacuan.
jiar
:
acUv
what
the
name
implies
a
wovid
to
be
another
potent
rea
son.
A
farmer
with
stalwart
sons
growing
up
on
the
land.
i
Wfn
w
tn
we
prospect
of
ac-
tnis
DIOCKaae
iailea
to
for
men
ana
lorctTurnametLk
watering
point
a0UkljL
oinn.,
ho
f
n.
fr
Ms
over
the
Grand
Trunk
Paciflf
division
I
n
-
long
freight
haul
SJSeSiTfSS
Uvotnv
Qt
lmnna
IfuwvaW-
If
ic
ooirl
irlao
iiwih
iw.i
.unu
v
b
C
V
A
t
HIM
IttVIUvl
b.
lb
AO
ooiu
lucat
"TM'irfllv
be
attracted
by
the
pos
sflbHHr
of
settling
his
sons
around
hfen.
ti
te
free
lands
of
the
Ca-ndftoi
northwest.
en
there's
another
impel-ling
reason.
OW-ti'neni
w4o
have
their
li'T"
on
We
treelc
lived
.all
prairies
.
.
-.
,
-
.
,
.
...
i
l
naf
poini
was
lour
mies
iiorvn
mime
uay
jairH-
not
come
there
is
only
the
one-way
freight,
and
the
un-of
oW
waierhoie.
but
did
the
rs-
ing
for
,e
inediction
of
green
profitable
bU8e6
of
hauling
empty
Cars
to
handle
it.
idnts
worry?
Not
a
bH.
"if
the
trees
and
the
happy
singing
of
Men
who
should"
be
in
a
position
to
know
assert
thi8
is
poor
railway
won't
come
to
Waterhole,
Mta
in
e
branches.
The
park
railroad'ng.
f
Tnn
Wnterhole
must
go
to
the
of
r
Peipe
lure
them
on
mi
i-
railway,"
became
te
slogan
.
and
"o
',l""vv
rime:
the
life
f-
I
he
V,
heat
Will
mi
not
i.
COSt
i.
i.u
the
wheat
i
i.
Slump
growers,
or
0n
Oolr
I.
1928.
Waterhole
clnntet
them-grows
unon
them-the
people
of
Canada
as
a
Whole,
too
much
if
it
prompt
moved
holus-bolu
into
Falrview.
twfnw
I'lf
sronnH
their
hen
rts
tnem
v,
learn
wt3
lesson
ol
making
the
fullest
use
of
their
nationally
owned
railway
and
elevator.
There
is
a
differ-
Pntinl
Htruinuf
"4lW
tlftrt
nf
Pl-llina
T?,1QI"t
no
nmra.nr1
iififV.
ot
securing
cjtrto
in
and
out
of
Vancouver,
but,
unless
iUrew
elevators,
two
hotiris
and
six
blrtMtfv
ino
of
brush
land
is
cunceuea
vwouver
snail
ue
tne
oniy
port
ot
the
lirit-ish
Columb'a
coast,
the
existing
difficulties
to
establishing
the
port
of
Prinfce
Rupert
are
not
insurmountable
It
is
affirmed
the
proper
lighting
of
Hecate
Strait
will
do
much
to
remove
the
disabilities
of
the
Prince
Rupert
port,
as
it
will
lesses'ithe
run
to
Vancouver
by
approximately
one
day.
Thei-ain
slump
should
hasten
the
givim&of
I?
flinnn
nwln
I
v
Hl
mr4-
,'.
ffU
-
1.
..
i?
ll.
r
!'
wreoc
aiun
lurjM'Kw"u-
-ine
iimuuguinent
ox
me
i..ana-
dian
National
Iklilways
should
then
make
an
honest
ef-;
lort
to
neveiop
tne
port
ot
I'nnce
Kupert.
It
has
the
rail-
iirit
of
growth
thai
w-rvudes
the
way
system
antl
the
Canadian
merchant
marine
at
its
dig-
'"ce
River
country
from
end
to
posal.
It
should'et
away
from
the
policy
of
starving
the
.
,4
northern
half
of
British
Columbia
to
advance
the
imjort-
ntlJntmen
ance
of
a
port
in
which
it
owns
nothing,
and
must
pavi
wasn't
even
i.isr-
thnt
mirht
charges
to
makfiiuse
of
the
facilities
which
have
.
been
move,
like
Fairview.
(lcrf
the
provided.
Jsnow
to
a
new
lo-"Tinn.
,
I
Out
from
W-mbli'v
mirrh"l
the
.
.
-
.
ste1
somebody
jabbed
a
blue
nrlnt
with
n
pencil,
said.
"Here's
terdfty
ernoon'n
train,
being
J
Rliy
fromidiftrnilchUntpIld-
.
hre
on
buHlneHs
in
connection;
is
frnsli
tOwyr
'
rfTef
V
'
'
imnrvnT
monLfrs;
ftater.
x
urr
with
tneir
('ompanrV
"interests
"
elevators,
?C(
The
town's
buildings
wore
raised
and
the
I'ump
has
them
for
ever
on
skids
and
hauled
over
the
fiit
a-nsy.
snow
to
the
new
towimite.
Two
Inrturtn.!
dnnre!:on
gcdlln
store.
una
mud
eMnked
nv
eabl
Waterhole
dropped
it
utllltarfan
hero
are
wonnmlc
urge
as
old
a
"i
utwoiith
name,
and
became
lndetry
ItseK.
FhIm'IWw
We
eittonloy.
wHi
a
goN"!-'-v
r"
we-vanl
to
the
tvfmUen
nt
Sl0.
a
modern
hotel
1f--,n.
women
and
chll-
wHi
sl
e'ty
rnnvenleixres,
smd
an
dnrti
Mnt
mrHl
iiletlr
aseo'"i'tWn
with
grounds
dx
snd
n
hr'f
acres
in
extent,
all
'n
three
months,
llvihe
very
embodiment
of
the
tofM
JGO.OOO
hotel
finest
locnllr.
rf
oCaoqiety-cin
growjupj
he-
'n
S
grMit.i.ewuemi4r'
WtpTyl
nnK
be.
bv
tut
MTrftn
vast
rv-mL
in
natlon.MyetilOTr
10V!
OFFinALS'.'lfKKE
j.
s
v
w.iptnip
BnH
e:
N.
Mil
choll.
n(fi
inU
nf
the
l'bwer
Cor-I
tmrntinn
..f
CanadaT
arrived
In
I
he
citv
from
Montreal
on
yos-
Dtml,n
faa(iw
U
Bsniiisiai
nhia
un,
A',
nu.
raOakts
aba
fa
oofourtn
e
Ben
Bernie
to
Open
Royal
York
Top,
Th
Serai
York
Hole!
It
tandoout.
n
from
thaatr.
Dkm,
Jn
HcrnU
and
till
ivchcatra
f
hope
you
like
it".
To
millions
of
radio
lis-1
teners-in,
that
announcement,
coming
from
Ben
Bernie,
"the
younj
maestro",
ij
fulfilled
promise
of
symphonic
dance
mutie
of
extraordinary
quality.
Thojgh
Ben
Bernie
cannot
possibly
have
appeared
in
person
before
the
many
millions
for
whom
he
ib
the
favorite
of
radio
broadcasters,
his
name
and
the
TauAi
for
which
it
stands
have
become
household
words
throughout
the
world,
emblematic
of
tbe
best
in
symphonic
jazx
orchestration.
It
is
for
that
reason
that
Ben
Bernie
and
his
World-Famous
Orchestra
have
been
chosen
above
all
others
to
open
the
new
Royal
York
Hotel
in
Toronto,
an
engagement
of
three
weeks
at
the
highest
salary
ever
paid
by
a
hotel.
For
the
past
seven
years
Ben
Bernie
and
his
orchestra
bave
been
featured
at
the
Hotel
Roosevelt
in
New
York,
one
ot
the
bt
and
'moat
widfely
known
hmtelriea
of
the
Metropol.-
The
Ben
Bertue
mjslc
made
tbe
Roosevelt
(irill
the
favorite
rand
est
vous
of
dince
lovers,
young
and
oW.
Ben
Bernie
and
his
At
House
Furnishing
and
Departmental
Stores
Orchestra
sre-
also
exclusive
Brunswick
recording
artists
and
are
featured
by
that
company
wherever
phonograph
records
sre
played.
Ben
Bernie's
music
is
di-tinguished
for
the
ingratiating
rhythm
of
his
orchestrations
snd
the
j
wciiuiiw
mpyiivj
iv
ynovpsviion.
ll
IS
pre-eminent
among
the
'
new
jsxi"
orebeHra
for
the
quality
of
iu
muic.
Ben
Bernie's
orchestrations
sre
arranged
with
the
greatest
of
care
and
artistry,
and
are
played
by
an
aggregation
of
artists
each
ot
wbetn
is
aa
outstanding
answer
of
hi
medium.
Unrivalled
in
its
versatility,
the
Ben
Bernie
Orchestra
offers,
in
addition
te
the
familiar
popular
tunes,
symphonic
jazs
rendition
of
clasrieal
symphonies.
The
Ben
Bernie
arrangetneot
of
"Bche-hresade'
preatats
in
s
n
Oprtw
lorm
one
of
the
mast
jolorfu)
el
monura
symuhoniet.
stfikiSat
a
balance
Iwtween
the
unresooniile
gaiety
of
ass
aad
the
austere
.lemnity
nf
the
rtajsl,
and
appealiag
with
equal
force
to
lovers
of
She
sea
aed
taeBw
in
music.
;
:
.
..
i
i,
'
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