THE
DAILY.
NEWS
fAGE
FOUR
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIj
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue,
ii.
p.
-puiAlii
SUBSCW'TlftN
KATES
-
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Classified
Advertising,
per
ln4se(l&nj7ji
oegai
notices,
tac.n
inseri'Gn
per
airatc
line
Or
lour
month
fnr
....
THE.
OPPOSITION
LEADER
(Vftn'couver
Province)
ut?.t-
P
7
fc"
Jf)
$1.00
r
i
...lit.
l.;..
.f
,,i:,..,
K..4.
J
-
,l..u..l
l""
lereu
Willi
nun
uu
miuui-ib
ui
uuut
:v
,
uui
ik
never
uuuuueu
0f
his
honor
or
questioned
his
anility
as
an
administrator.
V
it
'
will
skeEtlten
ijQU,
mi
-
rEsm
wewa.'
m
m
EF
INTO
Iffll
I
g'ij-
rJt
iHHKHS
Eary
$Cop
is
appreciated
OTTAWAHOUSE
OPENS
FEB.
7
City
Delivery,
by
mall
or
earner,
yearly
'period,
paid
in
advance
?6.00
For
leaser
period,
paid
in
atvanc.
j$ei:
month
.
.:
.
.60
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
naid
in
advance
for
sear'v
Ddrlod
S3.00
lit
i
.
urequc
ceremonial
auenua
InfSrestinj;
Event
to
Take
Place
at
Nation's
Capital
GLITTERING
UNIFORMS
Transient
Display
Advertising,
per
inch.er
ipsortlon
..'.,.
l,4t)
Commons
Assert
Their
Rights
to
Precedence
Over
Business
Of
The
King
OTTAWA,
Jan.
28:
Ceremon-
By
mall
to
all
other
pvts
oi
British
Columbia,
the
British
mat
nave
inwr
u.f
Tt,.t,.
oi.(J.
m
i
.i.
.
down
in
British
tradition
win
ai-
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
yeai
$7
R0
tend
the
opening
of
the
tnira
'session
of
the
16th
Parliament
of
Gontract
Katee
on
Application
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
93
Ed'
tor
and
Reporters
Te-ephone
-
-
86
5emler
of
Audit
Umesu
of
Circulation
DAILY
EDITION
Monday,
January
28,
1929
Cannda
which
re-assembles
here
Feb.
7.
Statesmen
attired
in
th
clittermir
uniform
of
His
Majes
ty's
privy
councillors,
officials
whose
habilments
recall
"good
King
George's
giorious
days,"
diplomats
in
their
gold
braid,
soldiers
in
scarlet
and
Bailors
hi
blue,
the
King's
justices
in
red
robs
and
ermine
hoods,
will
sur-
!
round
His
Excellency
the
(jovcr-
nor-General
when
'he
seats-hm
Someone
remarked
in
England,
the
other
dav.
that
neo-
self
on
the
throne
in
the
Seriate
pie
never
VOte
folfQrplrties
into
powerVbI
always
to
piit
Chamber
to
read
the
addreee
thpm
nut
Thorn
is
munh
tnif
h
in
flin
nocmn
i'U
which
will
formally
open
the
es-
"
:
a
-
the
chamber
win
ue
ioreign
con-
i
i.!-
.
j
.
,
i
.
admmistriation,
it
does
the
things
w
nicn
come
home
to
the
SUS
representatives
of
the
voter,
things
for
which
it
can
be
praised
or
blamed.
Its
church,
and
notables
in
all
position
gives
it
many
opportunities
'to
benefit
and
walks
of
Canadian
life.
At
the
strengthen
itself.
But,
at
the
same
time,
it
draws
criti-
br
of
the
chmber
wiH
8tand
cism
as
the
opposition
never
does,
and
in
time
the
weight
he
Speaker
tof,
th
JIou8'
Z
of
that
criticism
will
sink
it
.
'
Lomn"a,DB
"nd
J?"
J
tt!
....
,
,
,
,
.
,
,
grouped
the
members
of
the
As
it
is
not
all
beer
and
skittles
conducting
an
admin-
lower
house,
istration,
so
it
is
not
all
tribulation
on
the
other
side
.
VVe
The
dignified
ceremonial
loses
speak
of
"the
cold
shades
of
opposition."
But,
really,
nothing
of
its
color
h
spite
of
mi
ese
snaaes
are
not
as
coiu
as
tnev
are
mctured.
There
is
1,118
mawn"
Bi
"'
v
cu"
a
freedom
from
weanjjp
of
co-opfiration
antTa
spirit
of
camaraderie
often
lost
t
Z
n
m.
wnen
inepariy
emerges
into
tne
sunlight
ot
otlice.
It
phasixe
it
more
and
more.
While
seldom
apes
a
party
any
harm
to
spend
aTetv
years
in
op-
fr
the
mot
part
these
polite
pOSition,t,but
often
does
it
muchd,5a:l
losqj&Uts
b&lColtMrv.Ynselave
lost
their
mean-
nacles
tftere,
if
it
has
any
and
most
parties
that
have
the
e
nfrertne'f
8
arlB-been
in
Qf
fice
any
length
of
time
collect,
in
some
way
ZiTZ
JC
other,
an
unholy
weight
of
hampering:
jn-pwth,
,It
has.
pvmrtiiious
regard
for
thm
car-time,
fred
from
the
ever-pressing
ctfreitf
atimmistra-
rled
the
grwtest
sinif
:cence.
tion,
to
take
Stock
Of
itself
and
Of
the
COlintry,
to
formulate
There
was
once
a
meaninjr.
for
policies,
to
bring
in
new
men
and
allow
them
to
try
their
example.,
in
tne
exact
distance
,
wings
where
they
w-ii
'd61iWflA
'if
'they
'fail.'
In
ht
fhoid'rate
ihe
Prm,;
short
th
Pym6nmjte
.Z:!
anoppounity
toniaTe
ftgelffit
tb
term,
0f,feejt
and
but
.
which
wfll
surely
comeT''
'1'
".l
-
of-gW()1..ir,inths
It
is
then
no
4&6i;tbe
Liberal
party
27?&M"LX
has
bestowed
on
Mr..
I.,
L),
Patluiip
m
.making
him
op-
for
ln
the
rousinctiays
r
i
i,
position
leader
in
British
Columbia.
The
party
has
a
parliamentary
question
...ie,n!
future;
that
is
all
it
has
except
a
memory
and
it
has
infrequently
the
occasion
t
th
-1
placed
that
future
unreservedly
in
Mr.
Pattullo's
hands,
drawing
of
rapiers,
whiu-,
of
It
could
pay
him
no
higher
compliment.
When
the
late
course
there
is
no
danger
what-John
Oliver
was
made
Literal
leader,
and
later
when
Dr.
TkV
Mr.1
'Stt""
iEl
J.
D.
MacLean
was
given
that
position,
the
party
was
in
jrg
ony
debate
with
a
n.
tt
t
,
power,
and
the
new
leader
became
premier
at
once
.
But
lethal
weapons,
the
two
sv
ord-he
was
given
with
the
office
a
body
of
ministers.
Theoret-
lengths,
rule
nevertheless
nre-ically,
he
could
have
dropped
all
these
and
chosen
new
lieu-
va,ls-
!
tenants.
Practically
any
such
step
was
impossible.
The
Members
of
the
lious.
,,t
..r--
j
new
leader
had
to
take
whatW-fotmd.'
'MrPattUllo
TrtpTfLfT.
w!
T-
.
T
ff
the
iieik
oi
the
Houe-
op-
i
tt
i
i.
i
a.
i
i
i
freer
hand.
He
seek
out
and
train
his
lieuten-
a
can
up
tw).en
the
Cierk
and
th(,
s.,.
,vk-ants,
and
when
the
time
comts
to
sume
office,
he
can
er's
chair.
The
cirk
rrut
hue.
Choose
whom
he
will
to
act
with
him
.
'
uninterrupted,
access
to
Mr.,
Mr.
Pattullo
is
to
b
cqngrntulatetj.
upon
an
appoint-
fY,
at,"i?
tImC'
'lll,;,al
in"!
ment
which
brings
hirp.hjgh
honor
an
enfeopportunS-'""Jffi
"LT'
the
ties-.
We
believe
t
Liberal
party
is
fajso
tq
bo,
pongrat-
speaker
on
taking,
ih.
ir.
seat.,
on
ulated
upon
its
choice.
Mr.
Pattullo
Jias
hay
"ft,
wide
ex-
crossing
tip
floor,
or
leaving,
the
perience
of
public
affairs
in
British
Columbia
and
is
an
chamber,
they
are
actuuiiy
tar-accomplished
politician.
The
Province
had
many
a
out
a
Practicc
whi(h
brush
with
him
in
his
days
in
office
at
Victoria.
It
dif-
naa
""'.anon"!
idea
of
performing
an
act
courtesy
to
Mr.
Speaker.
In
the
ancient
days
the
Speaker
of
the
English
Parliament
at
directly
in
front
of
Kt.
SU-phen's
Chapel
an.d
members
bowed
to
the
Chapel
a
religious
observance.
The
practice
h:i;
hwn
continued
with
the
Speakers
receiving
and
acknowledging
what
at
one
time
was
a
gesture
of
Piety.
Before
Parliament
open,'
the
members
of
the
two
houses
are
UMsembled
in
their
rK;ieclive
chambers.
When
His
Excellency
arrives
and
is
seated
on
the
Throne
of
the
Senate
the
Gentleman
Usher1
of
the
Black
Rod
is
despatched
to
the
House
of
Commons
wjth
n;;rqueht
Remanding
the
presence
of
the
Commoners
n
the
Senate
CnambeK"''liAaded
bv
the
Sergeant-at-Arms
who,
bearing
the
Mace,
precedes
the
Speaker,
the
Commoners
form
up
in
procession
and
march
along
the
hall
to
the
Senate
where,
after
Mr.
Speaker
has
humbly
besought
His
Excellcney
to
ascribe
any
faults
and
failings
of
the
Commons
to
him
and
not
to
the
members
,the
Governor-General
read
the
Speech.
Following
this
the
members
of
the
House
of
Common,
return
to
their
own
quarter;
itjfor'e
any
other
business
1b
done,
however,
a
private
bill
is
introduced
and
given
urst
reading
Thus
ao
the
Commoners
assert
their
sturdy
independence
by
ensuring
that
tho
af
falw,
jjjthe
people
receive
immediate'
jflBccwdeincie
ever
the
affairs
of
the'
King.
The
next
thing
taken
up
as
a
matter
of
routine
is'the
proposal
to
present
an
address
to
His
Majesty
in
reply
to
the
Speech
from
the
Throne.
The
King's
message
can
not
be
subjected
to
any
debate,
but
since
it
is
usually
all
incorporated
in
the
reply
proposed
by
the
CommOfis
themselves
it
can
In
ttiat
way"be'
criticized
or
approved
according
to
party
After
Grippe,
Bronchitis,
Cold
or
Cough,
Build
Strength
Vith
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
Rich
?7l
the
Health'
giving
Vitamins
bF
Cod-liver
Oil
bcotl
(k
Downe,
Toronto,
Ont.
2M?
THE
FLYING
COLONEL
OFF
AGAIN
Monday,
January
28,
1929
Preparatory
to
the
start
of
is
const-to-coast
inspection
flight
in
the
interests
of
the
Transcontinental
Air
Transport
Compa
y,
r0lonn!
Charles
A.
I.indbttgh
flew
the
"City
of
'Columbus,"
a
h'lj'e
passenger
liner,
from
Mlieh
11
Field.
L.I..
to
Philadelphia,
where
he
selected
a
site
for
the
new
Municipal
Airport.
The
above
la-.'out
shows,
top,
the
plane
in
vMch
he
made
the
trip
and
which
he
will
pilot
across
the
continent;
bottom,
left,
the
Lone
Eagle
botrding
his
craft,
and
right,
as
he
appeared
at
a
banquet
in
Philad
dphia.
...:s.,:-...'-'.'.DUKLOP
11
NTERIZED-
TIEE
Eliminates
Chains
Grips
like
a
cleated
shoe
IN
O
CHAINS
this
winter.
Yet,
safety
all.
the
time
not
jut
when
chains
arc
on
And
quietness
all
the
time
not
just
when
chaini
are
ott.
Cleated
treads
are
Dunlop's
answer
winter's
most
annoying
problem.
The
picture
tells
the
story.
Cleated
treads
grip
wet
roads
.
.
.
bite
into
snow
.
.
are
sure-footed
In
sluth
and
mud
...
respond
effectively
to
the
demands
of
four-wheel
brakes.
After
the
trying
conditions
of
winter
have
worn
down
the
cleats,
the
standard
long
mileage
Dunlop
non-skid
balloon
tread
comes
into
play
.
.
.
ready
when
spring
comes
to
take
over
the
changed
road
demands
brought
about
by
the
difference
between
winter
and
spring
road
conditions
The
winter
mileage
provided
by
the
cleats
themselves
is
entirely
additional
to
the
standard
tread
mileage.
Shoe
AltS&eMM
'
Witfa
These
Jiorible'TAfa
"Winterized
Tires
DUNLOP
TIRE
&.
RUBBER
GOODS
COMPANY
.
LIMITED
CANADA